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Little Rock Public Radio's Josie Lenora takes us through another busy week at the Arkansas legislature.
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A proposed amendment to the Arkansas Constitution would protect protocol for citizen-led amendments and initiated acts. Ozark at Large's Kyle Kellams speaks with David Couch, attorney advisor to the League of Women Voters of Arkansas, who is spearheading the effort.
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A new piece of legislation introduced in this session would create a working group to better understand the primary care system in Arkansas and its effects on health care in the state. Kyle Kellams discusses the benefits with Dr. Lonnie Robinson, a primary care physician who has practiced for the past 25 years in Mountain Home.
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On today's show, we discover more about the planet Mars with University of Arkansas researchers. We also consider legislative proposals designed to invest more in primary care physicians in Arkansas, and protect protocol designed to support citizen-led initiatives.
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Chemical abortions, the death penalty and robots with guns were all topics of discussion in a Tuesday legislative committee meeting.
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Little Rock Public Radio's Josie Lenora takes us through another busy week at the Arkansas legislature.
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Arkansas lawmakers are considering a bill that would put more oversight over a group investigating state-run facilities for disabled people.
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The bill is sponsored by Republican Rep. Karilyn Brown, who said the bill was needed to increase opportunities for all Arkansans.
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Members of the Senate Education Committee voted down Senate Bill 352 in a meeting March 5.
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The larger court declined Baker's request to throw out a lawsuit, after she left out a document said to disprove allegations against her.
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Ozarks at Large's Daniel Caruth reports that a protest took place in downtown Fayetteville a few hours before President Trump’s address. The protest was critical of many of the policies championed by the White House.
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Last month, Republican Congressman Steve Womack from Rogers reintroduced a concurrent resolution called the “Local Radio Freedom Act.” KUAF is a local radio station, so this caught the attention of Ozarks at Large reporters.