More than 50 people from the area gathered at Drumco recently to hear the announcement of 95 new jobs.

Ouachita Baptist University’s School of Fine Arts will present OBU’s Percussion Ensemble in concert March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in McBeth Recital Hall.

Drumco, a company based in the Clark County Industrial Park, has announced the creation of 95 new jobs.

(Editor’s note: The following is the first in a series of articles recognizing local leaders in conjunction with Black History Month.) Clark County Assessor, Kasey Summerville was the first African American to be elected to a county-wide office in Clark County and is currently serving in her fourth term.

(Editor’s note: The following is the first in a series of articles recognizing local leaders in conjunction with Black History Month.) A quick scan of Kyle L. Jones’ office in Town Hall reveals he is a clean-cut family man with a thirst for knowledge of African American history.

Police work an early-morning accident that resulted in the death of one.

An alderman resigned and another apologized for non-payment of water bills in last week’s Caddo Valley City Council meeting.

A measure to fund the renovation of the Royal Theatre failed in a 3-2 vote Thursday at the regular meeting of the Arkadelphia City Board of Directors.

The Arkadelphia Board of Directors heard arguments for and against the wet/dry issue during Thursday's meeting

Spring is just around the corner and the Siftings is looking for your best gardening tips.

Thursday’s meeting agenda for the Arkadelphia City Board of Directors includes arguments on both sides of why Clark County citizens should or should not sign a petition to allow people to vote if the county should remain dry or allow alcohol sales.

The Arkadelphia School Board met Tuesday with stimulus spending and a new golf program at the top of the list of topics.

A sunny, spring-like Sunday turned cold and snowy.

A Searcy man and woman were killed early Sunday in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 30.

For years, some Arkadelphia residents have dreamed of putting a museum of some sort on a high bluff that overlooks the Ouachita River. Most perceptions of what the museum would entail, however, differ slightly.