City officials in Tulsa, Oklahoma now want to train their police officers in immigration enforcement and that may become a trend. The mayor of Rogers also hopes to implement a similar policy within that city, but now waits for the final go ahead from the federal government. The question, why are city governments trying to enforce immigration laws? The answer, according to one Rogers City Council member, is that fighting the problem of illegal immigration is easier on a smaller level. Buddy Wright has been on the Rogers City Council for several years. He says he supports local immigration enforcement because it will help protect legal citizens of the city.
Springdale, AR - Imagine not being able to understand what people are saying to you when conversing. it's a reality many Spanish speaking parents in Springdale face on a daily basis. However, a in...
FAYETTEVILLE, AR.-- A toothbrush, deodorant and even wet wipes. These are just a few items you probably wouldn't think about grabbing before you take shelter from a tornado - like the one that hit a...
SPRINGDALE, AR -- A local group of kiddos is helping recovery efforts in a special way. Students at Hellstern Middle School spent Friday morning accepting donations... Read More»
The
No. 15 Arkansas baseball team looks to advance to the championship game
of the SEC Tournament for the first time since 2007 on Saturday... Read More»