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Cash resident Bradley Ledgerwood, along with 1 million other Arkansans could lose their Medicaid coverage after the public health emergency ends.
Two Region 8 men suffering from Parkinson's Disease have found an outlet to recover in more ways than one.
The new grant could fund the lunch program through 2022, but changes might be on the horizon.
Launched in 2011, Arvest’s Million Meals campaigns have raised 18.7 million meals, which includes more than $3.3 million in funds given directly to the bank’s food partners.
Dr. Matthew Harvison with NEA Baptist Clinic in Trumann said giving out free books is his way of investing in his community.
"I think it becomes difficult for children and families to try to make those transitions," Dr. Brannon Treece said.
After two years of waiting due to COVID, the St. Bernards Health and Wellness Expo will be back in April.
Doctors are being vigilant in one county that is leading the state in the growth of syphilis cases.
The number of students in Arkansas that are considered to be obese increased during the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, a public health group said in a new report Wednesday.
The Arkansas Department of Health reported a high rate of syphilis cases in one Northeast Arkansas county.
The number of Arkansas women diagnosed with syphilis in the last few years has nearly tripled.
Planned Parenthood on Thursday sued Missouri over an attempt to block it from receiving any public funding.
Arkansas lawmakers have voted to set aside $1 million in state funds for private pregnancy resource centers that discourage pregnant women from getting an abortion.
The Food Bank of Northeast Arkansas saw a large decline in both donations and food distribution in 2021. Now, the trend continues.
A Kennett woman was blown away when over 100 farmers gathered for an emergency medical training event.
After years of traveling either to Paragould or Jonesboro to do their grocery shopping, Brookland residents will now have their very own store.
In April 2020, Michael Wright was diagnosed with primary progressive multiple sclerosis. While the illness has changed his life forever, it has also given him a new purpose.
Instead of traveling to a doctor’s office, a Jonesboro family’s generous donation will deliver healthcare directly to Northeast Arkansas residents.