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"Do we want to really hold students back who may be they may have a 68 in math? Do we really want to hold them back if they passed everything else?"
For longtime Eagle resident Annie Egan, watching the first episode of “Masters of the Air” at the show’s premiere in Los Angeles, California, on Jan. 10 was exhilarating, frightening and, frankly, upsetting to witness the...
For longtime Eagle resident Annie Egan, watching the first episode of “Masters of the Air” at the show’s premiere in Los Angeles, California, on Jan. 10 was exhilarating, frightening and, frankly, upsetting to witness the...
KENS 5 Anchor Sarah Forgany presented Katie Weber with the KENS 5 EXCEL Award and a $1,000 check from our partner Credit Human.
In November 1940, construction of the Pine Bluff School of Aviation began utilizing $200,000 in municipal bond money and a $107,320 grant from President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Depression-era Works Progress Administration (WPA). Earlier that year, as World War II raged in Europe, the Civil Aviation Authority adopted stricter regulations to allow airfields to accommodate larger and faster aircraft. Consequently, Pine Bluff's first airfield, Toney Field, became obsolete.