A Little Rock-born grandmother who appeared in the movie "The Blues Brothers" died last week at her home in Altadena, Calif., as a wildfire raged through the community.

Born in Little Rock in 1929, Dalyce Curry, or “Momma Dee” as she was known to family, lived in Altadena, where she died in her home at the age of 95 amid the Eaton Fire last week.

Get ready to rock! The 90's alternative rock band 'Cake' is making their way to the Natural State this spring.

The Central Arkansas Library System (CALS) will be hosting an "Exhibition on Screen" series at the Ron Robinson Theater at 100 Rock Street in Little Rock.The do

Although all of Curry’s family mementos, including numerous scrapbooks, were destroyed in the blaze, one prized possession — a 1981 blue Cadillac parked in front of her home that she had planned to rehab and rent to Hollywood production companies — was unscathed.

Dalyce Curry, or “Momma Dee” to her family, had a large personality and her granddaughter says there's no other way to describe her other than fabulous. The 95-year-old Curry was among at least 25 victims of the devastating California wildfires,

Debra Hale-Shelton is a veteran, award-winninng journalist who previously was a reporter and briefly an opinion columnist for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, where she twice received the Arkansas Press Association's I.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Officials with the UAMS Police Department are searching for a missing woman last seen on January 8 in Little Rock. 30-year-old Jacklyn Bailey was last seen leaving UAMS in a 2004 Blue Chevy Cavalier with AR license plate ASD57P.

Minnijean Brown-Trickey was one of nine Black teenagers who enrolled at Little Rock Central High School following the passage of Brown vs. Board of Education.

Minnijean Brown-Trickey was one of nine teenagers who helped to break the bonds of segregation when they were the first Black students to attend Little Rock Central High School.

A $100,000 gift from U of A alumni Marty and Ginger Casteel and daughter Mary Robin Casteel will benefit the Land of Opportunity Scholarship initiative.

Despite their federal convictions, Benjamin Coney and Emily Brinley still face charges in the State of Arkansas.