Arkansas’ records for COVID-19 hospitalizations and patients on ventilators broke again Monday, continuing the state’s nearly constant upward trend for November.

After administrators canceled the traditional week-long spring break at the UofA’s flagship campus, some schools in the system have made minor or no modifications to their schedules.

In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, some students are staying on campus or participating in modified Thanksgiving celebrations to protect their elderly or at-risk relatives.

COVID-19 cases in Arkansas continue to rise as the state sees record-breaking numbers of hospitalizations two days in a row.

From Friday until Jan. 3, Arkansas businesses licensed to sell alcohol must close at 11 p.m. in an effort to reduce the spread of COVID-19.

The Associated Student Government's latest passed legislation calls on UA administrators to forgo in-person attendance requirements for the spring semester.

COVID-19 cases on the UA campus continue to rise as students prepare to head home for the holidays.

The Arkansas Department of Health reported 42 new deaths Friday, the state’s largest single-day increase since the pandemic began.

In a state where only 3% of adults practice non-Christian religions, some students have experienced a mix of welcoming and prejudiced attitudes.

After the 2020 presidential election was called in favor of former Vice President Joe Biden, students have divergent opinions about the election results and the future of the U.S.

Arkansas has repeatedly broken records for new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations over the past week.

Arkansas head coach Sam Pittman tested positive for COVID-19 on Sunday.

There are now 66 active COVID-19 cases on the UA campus, after officials reported 38 new cases and 18 new recoveries Friday.

Democrat Joe Biden has defeated incumbent Donald Trump to become the 46th President of the United States.

Locals joined a small protest near the Washington County Courthouse Wednesday night to advocate for complete counting of all votes in the presidential election.

On-campus cases of COVID-19 remain in the 40s following the most recent dashboard update.

Students and community members gathered online and in person on election night to rally behind their chosen candidates.

Democratic candidate Joe Biden leads the presidential race with 224 electoral votes as of Wednesday at 1:00 a.m.

Republican Rep. Bart Hester will serve a third term representing District One in the Arkansas Senate, after defeating Democratic challenger Ronetta Francis.

UA alumnus and incumbent Rep. Jim Hendren has won a second term representing the second district of the Arkansas Senate.

Former missionary and incumbent Rep. Charlene Fite has won a fifth-term representing District 80 in the Arkansas House of Representatives.

Democratic Rep. David Whitaker will serve a fifth term representing District 85 in the Arkansas House of Representatives after defeating Republican challenger Brian Hester.

UA lecturer and incumbent Rep. Nicole Clowney has won a second term representing District 86 in the Arkansas House of Representatives.

Republican incumbent Rep. Steve Womack defeats Democratic nominee Celeste Williams, winning reelection for Arkansas’s Third U.S. Congressional District.

With 71.1% of precincts reporting, one constitutional amendment has been rejected while two have been approved.

With 98.7% of precincts reporting, one Fayetteville City Council race appears headed toward a runoff, while the Fayetteville mayoral race and three Fayetteville City Council races have been called.

Arkansas saw 33 new statewide deaths from COVID-19 Sunday, as more than three thousand students, faculty and staff in Arkansas schools and colleges are actively infected.

Volunteering for a political campaign allowed some UA students to share their beliefs and passions with their communities through virtual outreach.

Active COVID-19 cases on the UA campus rose slightly to 48 Friday, marking an upward trend for the week preceding Halloween.

As Election Day looms, nearly 60 million Americans have already cast ballots during early or through absentee voting. Former Vice President Joe Biden is leading President Donald Trump by 8% of the vote in NBC News’ aggregation of ten national polls.

A Northwest Arkansas nurse is looking to defeat an incumbent Congressman who won his previous election by a landslide.

Active campus COVID-19 cases rose to 44 Wednesday, the same day UA officials announced the cancellation of the traditional week-long spring break for 2021.

Arkansas hospitalizations continue to rise, with the top 20 highest days for hospitalizations recorded in October.

This year, Arkansas voters will find three proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot alongside the candidates for local and federal office.

Bud Walton Arena became an early voting location for three days last week, marking the first time a polling place has been on the UA campus.

Hospitals in Northwest Arkansas are allowing most patients to receive visitors for the first time since COVID-19-related restrictions were implemented in March.

The COVID-19 pandemic, personal values and party affiliation are a few of the factors first-time student voters are taking into account as they prepare to participate in the 2020 election.

After facing months of rising demands for supplementary food assistance, employees of Jane B. Gearhart Full Circle Food Pantry are seeking large donations to keep its shelves fully stocked and its clients fed.

Following recent uptick, the number of active COVID-19 cases on the UA campus are in low twenties again.

In the weeks following his death, friends and family are honoring the life of UA junior Chase Reel by encouraging others to embrace their loved ones and live selflessly.

Early voting has started in Arkansas, and options for Arkansans to cast their ballot are flexible.

Gov. Asa Hutchinson revealed plans Wednesday for rapid-results antigen testing as cumulative confirmed case numbers approach 95,000.

A Razorback football player was arrested on a DWI charge Sunday morning.

Two Fayetteville residents affected by recent bias-related vandalism events, along with other members of the community, are using their voices and their money to denounce the vandals.

Active cases on UA campus saw a slight uptick Monday and Wednesday after a recent downward trend.

The Arkansas Department of Health reported 608 COVID-19 hospitalizations in Arkansas Monday, the most ever in the state, and the sixth record-breaking number in seven days.

Students and faculty are gearing up for an unprecedented January intersession in which study abroad programs will be conducted remotely from UA classrooms and students’ homes.

After UA Transit and Parking officials expanded and clarified policies for appealing parking citations, a Little Rock attorney will drop his $3 million class action constitutionality suit.