-
The Spark Foundation’s Turkey Trot-n-Trek 5K and 1K start at the Upper Ramble in Fayetteville on Thanksgiving morning, with medals made by Woodland Junior High’s robotics team.
-
Fayetteville Public Library leaders explain what a proposed 15% cut to city funding could mean for patrons and staff as the City Council weighs next year’s budget.
-
Co-founder Jacqueline McKinney previews Freak Show Day Fest, a three-day camping festival of circus performers, live music, fashion shows and vendors on West Finger Road in Fayetteville.
-
Fayetteville's second-oldest park reopened after three years of work. Park planning superintendent Ted Jack walks through its new bocce, volleyball and soccer spaces.
-
Becca Martin Brown on Fayetteville’s Headquarters House, used by both armies in the Civil War, where Arkansas Classical Theatre stages a Poe show through Oct. 31.
-
The Fayetteville City Council voted 7-0 Tuesday to prohibit the purchase and use of automatic license plate readers, including Flock Safety cameras, which city police do not currently use.
-
Fayetteville's Bryce Davis Park has reopened after about three years of improvements, including a 2,100-square-foot shade sail, accessibility upgrades at the Iams Dog Park and a lower wetland deck.
-
Tommie Flowers Davis gathered signatures to protect the Fayetteville neighborhood she grew up in. The City Council unanimously approved the Black Historic District on Aug. 4.
-
Fayetteville's Yvonne Richardson Community Center reopens after a bond-funded expansion that adds a teaching kitchen, classrooms, a new maple court, plus a front porch facing the neighborhood.
-
Kevin Kinder traces Fayetteville's live music history for the next Ozarks at Small talk, from a 1957 campaign gig at George's Majestic Lounge to a city law that kept music off Dickson Street.