The only statewide race this year is for an associate justice position on the Supreme Court.
The only statewide race this year is for an associate justice position on the Supreme Court.
When you were a kid, would you have rather learned math and science from a textbook only, or by also building basketball-playing robots?
If you want to understand one reason why politics is becoming increasingly partisan, look no farther than May 22.
For the second time in a month I’m sitting in a meeting room with two dozen people who want to change American politics, but know they won’t do it this year.
About a decade ago, Malcolm Gladwell wrote a bestseller, “The Tipping Point,” in which he demonstrated how a catalyst can cause change to occur suddenly rather than incrementally.
It’s 11 a.m. on April 27, and the temperature is pleasant at the Occupy Little Rock site in a little used parking lot alongside Interstate 30. It’s about to get hotter, though.
Grant Tennille had never expected to find himself leading the Arkansas Economic Development Commission, just as he had never imagined seven months earlier that he would be mourning the sudden loss of his predecessor, Maria Haley.
My two columns last week were about two entities, Americans Elect and the Libertarian Party, who are offering voters a choice other than President Obama and Mitt Romney.
A little more than 20 Arkansans gathered in Little Rock this past April 14 to nominate political candidates they knew would lose.
So now we know the major party candidates will be President Obama and Mitt Romney.
