Four candidates for ASG president and vice president shared their plans for improving the diversity and inclusiveness of the UA campus Thursday night.

ASG candidates for treasurer and secretary kicked off the 2021 campaign season with a debate where they shared their goals and platforms Wednesday night in Giffels Auditorium.

ASG election season has officially begun at the UofA, with two four-student tickets launching their campaigns Feb. 17.

Active COVID-19 cases in Arkansas fell below 5,000 for the first time in eight months Monday

The University of Arkansas Police Department and the Fayetteville Fire Department responded to an underground fire Monday afternoon, leaving two residence halls without power.

An email sent by university officials Feb. 17 in response to a spike in campus rapes reports has sparked controversy and accusations of victim-blaming.

In addition to attending online classes, UA students have faced power outages, frozen pipes and record-low temperatures this week.

Many students who owe tens of thousands of dollars in student loans are delaying or setting aside their dreams in hopes of achieving debt-free futures.

Angela Davis addressed UA students about racism, Black history and activism during the first Distinguished Lecture of 2021 Tuesday.

Active Arkansas COVID-19 cases fell by 865 Wednesday, while active UA cases dropped by three.

Some UA students and amateur stock traders made quick profits off of stocks with inflated prices that were boosted by Reddit communities, much to Wall Street’s chagrin.

Active COVID-19 cases in Arkansas are continuing on a downward trend that started in early January.

Making time for one’s significant other this Valentine’s Day will prove tricky for some students, whose partners at other universities live hundred of miles away.

Local daters have turned to online dating, at-home meetups and strict COVID-19 testing regimens in an attempt to stay safe while still being active in the dating scene.

In an increasingly online world, more young people are turning to alternative, virtual methods for meeting and forming relationships with new friends.

Amid COVID-19 concerns, fewer people are seeking testing for sexually transmitted diseases and infections in Arkansas, hampering the state’s surveillance efforts.

“I am (involved) in such a niche area of study that I just think is so interesting, and I really think I can help the world. I don’t see any other pathway that would have led me to this point.”

As active COVID-19 cases in Arkansas continue on a month-long downward trajectory, over 10% of Arkansans have received at least one dose of the vaccine.

Amid COVID-19 restrictions, many local nonprofits have been forced to adapt their services to work around suspended or downsized volunteer programs.

As Phase 1-B distribution continues, active COVID-19 cases on the UA campus have seen a slight increase.

A new “friendly fridge” at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church’s outdoor food pantry is the latest addition in a city-wide community effort to fight hunger through mutual aid.

COVID-19 cases in Arkansas are continuing on a downward trajectory as vaccine distribution continues.

Renovations to the Randal Tyson Track Center are complete, and the construction of two new athletics facilities is on track to be completed later this spring.

Active COVID-19 cases on the UA campus increased 22% between Tuesday and Friday.

UA nursing students administered the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to 600 faculty and staff members Saturday as part of Phase 1-B of Arkansas’ distribution plan.

Businesses that serve alcohol in Arkansas will continue to be required to close at 11 p.m. for COVID-19 prevention, after a circuit court judge dismissed a lawsuit challenging the curfew.

As the U.S. surpassed 25 million cumulative COVID-19 cases, Arkansas health officials continued to distribute the vaccines one week after Phase 1-B began.

After a massive expansion, the Fayetteville Public Library has opened a new wing with features ranging from a teaching kitchen to a professional photography studio.

UAPD officers confirmed Sunday that a student has died of currently unknown causes.

A UA faculty member and his research colleagues have linked increased use of social media to higher chances of developing depression, through a nationwide study.

In hopes to save their businesses and local nightlife, some Northwest Arkansas bar owners have filed a lawsuit against the statewide COVID-19 curfew mandate.

Members of the UA campus community honored Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King at an online vigil Monday, emphasizing the importance of continuing his fight.

Total on-campus cases of COVID-19 rose by 29 Wednesday, while active cases fell by 44.

Local officials responded to a fire on the north part of campus Tuesday night.

Gov. Asa Hutchinson received his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine Monday as the state entered Phase 1-B of the Arkansas Department of Health’s distribution plan.

As COVID-19 vaccine distribution continues, health officials warn against complacency in the midst of the pandemic while vaccinated students emphasize a light at the end of the tunnel.

Chancellor Steinmetz announced an on-campus vaccination clinic Wednesday afternoon.

COVID-19 patients on ventilators hit a record Monday, one day after the state reached an all time high of active cases on Sunday,

UA English graduate student Christopher Farris published his first novel Jan. 4, marking an important milestone in his recently-begun career as an author.

An Arkansas healthcare worker was the first in the state to receive the COVID-19 vaccination Monday morning.

Student employees of Safe Ride have accused administrators at Razorback Transit of anti-international-student discrimination and poor management of the shuttle service.

For some UA students who cope with mental illnesses, the holidays are less a time of joy, and more a source of stress.

Single-day COVID-19-related deaths in Arkansas hit a record high Monday, while a new report revealed that many state restaurateurs fear they will not be in business much longer.

As Arkansas COVID-19 cases continue on an upward trend, UA campus cases are also increasing.

D’Andre Jones, a Northwest Arkansas native and civil rights activist, claimed the Ward 1, Position 2 seat on Fayetteville City Council.

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.