Whoa, baby whoa! : Hailey Henderson, 5, of Tulsa tries to hold on while competing in the mutton-busting contest Tuesday before the start of the Rodeo of the Ozarks in Springdale. MICHAEL WOODS / Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Today's News Stories
- UAMS fertility clinic in LR folding up shop
- SPRINGDALE : Rodeo fans take initial presence of beer in stride
- Study: ’07 tourists spent $309 million in Hot Springs area
- Brewer sale won’t hurt, rice growers in state told
- ROGERS : Golf fans go 1st class on coaches
- Other days
- Fourth of July closings
- Van Buren officer under investigation
- NW Arkansas today
- 40 state troopers sworn in at Capitol
- Beebe forms veterans task force
- 2 sought in drugstore break-ins
- Argument over chain saw led to killing, Little Rock police say
Today's Sports Stories
- LPGA P&G BEAUTY NORTHWEST ARKANSAS CHAMPIONSHIP : Following the Stephenson model
- Balumbu gets second chance to reserve his spot in Beijing
- U.S. women trying to get back on par
- Williams sisters make it a family final
- Making the best of things
- DIGEST
- Wimbledon at a glance
- Off the wire
- Second thoughts
- COMMENTARY : National League needs to put DH in game
- Women runners picking up pace at Firecracker Fast 5K
- Merritt pulls upset on track
- NATIONAL LEAGUE : Diamondbacks bite Brewers with 9th-inning outburst
- This date in baseball
- Rays turning division upside down
- Budget restrictions affect tournament
- Naturals’ return cut short by rain
- Naturals at a glance
- TEXAS LEAGUE : Simmons’ pitching, timing stifle Travs
- LPGA NWA Championship Report
- Solheim Cup serious business for Creamer
- Between rounds with... Helen Alfredsson
- Location inspires AT&T leaders
- Flurry of late entries adds depth to field
- Louisiana Downs entries
- Rick Lee’s Lone Star Park selections
- State sports briefs
- THE RECRUITING GUY : QBs face Top Gun challenge
- Scandals change look of Tour field
Today's Business Stories
- Europeans raise key interest rate
- NEWS IN BRIEF
- Give logs to Viacom, judge orders YouTube
- Auto repair firm to expand into state
- Texans approve plant in Arkansas
- Analyst views Chrysler as weakest
- Coca-Cola will settle suit, pay $137 million
- MARKET REPORT : Dow rises 73.03 to end short week
- Arkansas nuclear reactor cuts capacity
- Moody’s downgrades luxury homebuilder’s credit rating to junk
Recent Style Stories
- Over-the-topitude
- DRESSING ROOM : 3-D image replaces tailor’s tape
- Reporter wounded in Iraq hopes book helps others
- THE TV COLUMN : Headed again to the land of stars, pushy assistants
- TELL ME ABOUT IT : It hurts, so go ahead and cry
- Blondie’s Parallel Lines holds up after 30 years
- Check your knowledge
Recent Featured Stories
State ’08 surplus: $176 million
The state ended fiscal 2008 with a surprisingly large surplus: $176.5 million, which was $81.7 million above what the state predicted less than two months ago. — Thursday, July 3, 2008
FAYETTEVILLE : Few students offer guff but still enjoy last puff
FAYETTEVILLE — The University of Arkansas smoking ban began Tuesday, with a few on campus holding out in defiance. — Wednesday, July 2, 2008
FAYETTEVILLE : Chancellor recounts memories
FAYETTEVILLE — Chancellor John A. White wishes he could have done a few things differently during his 11 years leading the University of Arkansas’ flagship campus. — Tuesday, July 1, 2008
FAYETTEVILLE : Taking a byte out of research
FAYETTEVILLE — More supercomputers are showing up at Arkansas’ four-year universities, helping researchers tackle increasingly complex scientific problems. — Monday, June 30, 2008
NEWTON COUNTY : Permits the draw, elk calls a hoot
JASPER — At 83 years old, Fred Bell hasn’t lost his chops. — Sunday, June 29, 2008
Panel denies air-code changes
Saying the request was premature, the Arkansas Pollution Control and Ecology Commission on Friday unanimously rejected a request by environmental groups to change Arkansas’ air code to consider carbon dioxide an “air contaminant.” “I do think this is putting the cart before the horse,” commission member Scott Henderson, explaining that he believes the governor’s Global Warming Commission should have first crack at determining how carbon dioxide emissions should be regulated. — Saturday, June 28, 2008
