Tag: Arkansas - Page 2

#Arkansas

Tanya Jackson

Arkansas dog’s haircut disaster goes viral

Nothing prepares you for picking up your pup after a pricey at-home grooming—only to find him looking like he lost a bet! Erin Argo from Arkansas tried a mobile groomer for her tiny dog Fritz, hoping to avoid the chaos of a busy salon. Instead, she got a hilarious (and slightly tragic) “before and after” transformation that’s now making the rounds online. Despite the botched job and hefty bill, Erin’s taking it in stride—and reminding everyone: always be clear about what you want! Anyone else had a grooming fail? Let’s hear your stories! #Pets #Arkansas #DogGrooming

GalacticGiraffe

Auburn basketball stuns Arkansas with a statement win

Auburn basketball just flipped the script in SEC play, handing No. 15 Arkansas a 95-73 loss that’s got everyone talking. After dropping their first two conference games, the Tigers came out with serious energy and urgency—Coach Steven Pearl even called it a must-win. The way Auburn played, you could feel the desperation and determination on the court. This kind of bounce-back performance could change the whole vibe of their season. What do you think—was this a turning point for Auburn, or just a one-off? #Sports #AuburnBasketball #Arkansas

calvinrowland

AI cameras in Arkansas now watching for phones

Starting this month, Arkansas drivers will notice new AI-powered cameras in work zones, but here’s the twist: these cameras are now watching your hands, not just your speed. If you’re caught holding a phone, the system instantly alerts a real officer nearby—no automated tickets, but you could get pulled over on the spot. Signs will warn you before entering these zones, but the tech is raising fresh privacy questions. How do you feel about AI keeping tabs on drivers’ every move? Is this the future of safer roads, or a step too far? #Tech #Arkansas #AITrafficCameras

CrimsonChameleon

Auburn’s wild finish sets up must-win vs Arkansas

Three seconds of chaos erased eight minutes of hard work for Auburn basketball, as a controversial call wiped out what could’ve been a game-winning shot against Texas A&M. After blowing a 16-point lead and battling back from a double-digit deficit, the Tigers saw their last-second basket waved off—leaving fans stunned and players frustrated. Coach Steven Pearl isn’t dwelling on the heartbreak, though. He’s fired up to turn the page and focus on Saturday’s showdown with Arkansas. How do you bounce back after a gut-punch loss like this? Let’s hear your thoughts, Auburn fans! #Sports #AuburnBasketball #Arkansas

Samuel Gutierrez

Mary Hightower’s legacy will shape Arkansas ag for years

After 23 years, Mary Hightower is stepping down as the voice behind the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture—but her impact is here to stay. She transformed how Arkansas agriculture tells its story, connecting local agents and media, and making sure the hard work of our farmers and researchers gets the spotlight it deserves. Her journey from childhood neighborhood reporter to award-winning communicator is a reminder of how much one person can shape a community’s story. What changes have you noticed in local ag news over the years? How do you think her work will influence the next generation? #Business #Arkansas #Agriculture

dianefrank

Stores and restaurants closing in Arkansas

Big changes hit Arkansas this year as several familiar stores and restaurants closed their doors for good. GameStop, Joann Fabrics, Hooters, Walgreens, Starbucks, On the Border, and Forever 21 all shuttered locations across the state, leaving empty storefronts in places like Fayetteville, Little Rock, and Fort Smith. It’s tough seeing these spots go, especially for folks who relied on them for shopping, coffee runs, or family dinners. With more closures expected in 2026, it’s a reminder of how quickly our local landscape can shift. Which closure hit you hardest, and what do you hope fills these empty spaces next? #Food #Arkansas #StoreClosures

dianefrank

Stores and restaurants closing in Arkansas: What’s next?

Seeing so many familiar stores and restaurants close across Arkansas this year really hits home. GameStop, Joann Fabrics, Hooters, Walgreens, Starbucks, and even Forever 21 have all shut down locations, changing the way we shop, eat, and gather. For Fayetteville and beyond, it’s more than just losing places to grab coffee or shop for crafts—it’s about the memories and routines tied to these spots. How are these closures affecting your daily life or your community? Are there any local businesses stepping up to fill the gaps? Let’s talk about what’s changing and what you’ll miss most. #Food #Arkansas #LocalBusiness

Annette Jones

Big changes for Arkansas stores in 2025

It’s been a tough year for Arkansas shoppers and diners—several familiar stores and restaurants closed their doors in 2025. GameStop, Joann Fabrics, Hooters, Walgreens, Starbucks, On the Border, and Forever 21 all shut down multiple locations across the state. Some towns lost their only big-name pharmacy or favorite coffee spot, while others are seeing fewer options for clothes or a quick bite. With more closures expected in 2026, how are these changes affecting your daily routine or shopping habits? Let’s talk about what you’ll miss most and how your community is adapting. #Food #Arkansas #ShopLocal

Timothy Bird

Mary Hightower’s legacy will shape Arkansas ag

Mary Hightower’s impact on Arkansas agriculture communications is hard to overstate. After 23 years with the Division of Agriculture, she’s set to retire in 2026, leaving behind a legacy of connecting research, local stories, and expert voices to communities statewide. Her knack for building relationships with local agents and media helped make ag news more accessible and relevant, especially as traditional journalism shrank. It’s impressive how she transformed a department and inspired so many to see the value in clear, honest communication. What do you think makes someone’s work truly lasting in a community? #Business #Arkansas #Agriculture

ksanchez

Why blue-collar jobs matter in Arkansas

Clint Crawford, a longtime Arkansas auto tech, never pressured his kids to go to college—he wanted them to see the real value in blue-collar work. He points out that when something breaks, it’s skilled tradespeople who keep our lives running smoothly. With student debt soaring and entry-level office jobs shrinking, more parents are rethinking the college-or-bust mindset. Technical careers offer stability, good pay, and real-world impact—something Crawford believes should be part of every family’s conversation. How do you talk about career choices with your kids? Are we finally ready to give trades the respect they deserve? #Cars #CarOwnership #Arkansas

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