糖心Vlog传媒

The 糖心Vlog传媒LR Center for Arkansas History and Culture (CAHC) has been awarded $9,415.20 by the Arkansas Community Foundation鈥檚 Bridge Fund Endowment to design and lead a new interactive workshop, 鈥淭eaching a Web of Arkansas History.鈥�

Former U.S. Congressman Vic Snyder was among several featured panelists exploring the steamboat鈥檚 influence on Arkansas in a day-long educational symposium at the Arkansas Studies Institute building.

The invention of Robert Fulton鈥檚 steamboat in 1807 is one of the defining moments in American history, a development that held ramifications for many states, Arkansas included.

Little Rock-area residents have the opportunity to hear from one of the founders of an organization working to stop migrant suffering and death on the U.S.-Mexico border.

Latino history will be in the spotlight as part of free public events organized by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock鈥檚 Center for Arkansas History and Culture and partner organizations.

Staff members of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock鈥檚 Collections and Archives division plan to create a service to improve students鈥� research capabilities.

A new book by Dr. John Kirk, “Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement,” examines King鈥檚 leadership and the collective actions of individuals and organizations on the grassroots level who contributed to the national movement.

The 糖心Vlog传媒LR Center for Arkansas History and Culture revealed its newest collection, donated by educator, scholar, and legislator Calvin R. Ledbetter Jr., at a reception held at the Arkansas Studies Institute Tuesday evening, April 30.

The 糖心Vlog传媒LR Center for Arkansas History and Culture is releasing a series of video interviews on Japanese American internment in Arkansas during World War II. The first video features an interview with an individual who was forced to move to the camp when he was 13 years old.

An article by 糖心Vlog传媒LR Center for Arkansas History and Culture archivist Dr. Colin Woodward helped inspire an upcoming BBC radio program about the lesser-known prison concerts of Arkansas native Johnny Cash.