Page 11 - Daniel Breen News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Long-time host of UA Little Rock Public Radio's program, Arts Scene, Ann Nicholson (1932-2020) created over 1000 episodes of her program during her 35 year career. On this episode, we offer a rare interview with our colleague Ann where she recounts personal memories and stories from her past. With her long-time producer William Wagner by her side, we discussed her background and how she came to radio. Interviewing Ann in the Nicholson home. (L-R) Ann Nicholson, William Wagner, and J. Bradley Minnick. Credit M. E. Kubit Ann in the KLRE studio in the 1990s She was never one who liked to be int...

MHTV program schedule: Dec. 21-27 Community Content MHTV can be seen on Comcast Channel 8 and Verizon Channel 28. The program schedule is subject to change. Monday, Dec. 21 9:30 a.m.: Up for Discussion 10 a.m.: Culinary Journey 11 a.m.: MHTV Community Partners 11:30 a.m.: Community Bulletin Board Noon: ‘Headliner: News of Marblehead 12:30 p.m.: Chef’s Table Series 1:30 p.m.: MHTV Community Partners 2 p.m.: Community Bulletin Board 3 p.m.: Marblehead Museum Presents “Prohibition in New England” with Daniel Breen 4 p.m.: MHTV Community Partners 4:30 p.m.: Community Bulletin Board 5 p.m....

Credit Daniel Breen / KUAR News Arkansas is the most pro-life state in the nation according to a national anti-abortion advocacy group. The designation comes from the Washington, D.C.-based Americans United for Life, which ranks each state based on laws and policies aimed at restricting access to the procedure. Speaking in a news conference at the state Capitol on Wednesday, Americans United for Life president and CEO Catherine Glenn Foster said states have more leeway to restrict the procedure as federal courts tilt more conservative. "We have seen with the elevation of Justice Amy Coney Bar...

The first issue of the St. Louis Post and Dispatch was published on Dec. 12, 1878. That was a mere three days after an agent for Joseph Pulitzer bought the bankrupt St. Louis Dispatch in an auction on the steps of the Old Courthouse. The owner of the Post approached him only hours later to merge the two papers. That first edition was only four pages. The front page contained international news, Christmas ads, and a crime blog - staples that survive to this day.  Here's a look at the first crime report in the Post-Dispatch, published  under the title "Vagaries of Vice: Police items an...