There is something timeless about watching the sun disappear behind an Arkansas mountain ridge. As the sky shifts from brilliant orange to deep purple, the forests below fade into shadow.
A recent change by the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) is raising concerns among bicycle advocates, transportation planners, and local governments across the country. While the policy change does not
Editor’s Note: As part of our #ThrowbackThursday series, we’re looking back at memorable events that helped shape Arkansas’ outdoor recreation scene. While Slaughter Pen Jam is no longer held, it
Last week, Little Rock announced that the damaged pedestrian bridge over Markham Street serving the Arkansas School for the Deaf and Arkansas School for the Blind will be demolished, with
The Arkansas Office of Outdoor Recreation has officially launched the Guide ARK Directory, giving residents and visitors a new way to find verified outdoor guides across The Natural State. The
Electric bicycles have become a common sight on Arkansas roads, trails, and greenways. They have opened cycling to older riders, commuters, people with disabilities, and outdoor enthusiasts who simply want
For more than four decades, generations of Central Arkansas riders have learned to race, competed for state and national points, and introduced their children to BMX at Bonzai BMX in
Traffic on West Markham Street could soon begin moving again, but one familiar piece of infrastructure near the Arkansas School for the Deaf and Blind appears to be headed for
ROLAND, Ark., Arkansas welcomed more visitors than ever before in 2025, setting new records for visitation, visitor spending, tourism tax collections, and statewide economic impact, according to the annual Arkansas
*A $10.50 annual fee applies at dozens of wildlife management areas and lakes across Arkansas, but not all of them* LITTLE ROCK, Arkansans who hike, paddle, camp, or birdwatch on