Content Tagged 'money'

Financial advisor Gary Garrison shares tips on how to put away more green.

A push to raise the state minimum wage suffered a setback in the Arkansas House on Tuesday.

Labor groups are rallying at the state capitol against the so-called "sequester," the automatic cuts in federal spending that are set to take effect Friday night because the President and Congress have been unable to reach a deal on a long-term budget.

Benton's Police Chief and Pulaski County's Sheriff teamed up with the Financial Crimes Task Force to seize money gained illegally.

Photo identification when you go to vote sailed through the Arkansas senate, but it was a much different story on Wednesday as a House of Representatives panel slammed the brakes on the idea.

A guarantee to lose weight without dieting sounds appealing to consumers hoping to shed a few pounds, but businesses that promise quick-fix weight loss are most likely taking away more money than they are pounds.

To qualify for Crisis LIHEAP, you must have a disconnect notice with a disconnect date within 7 days of application date.

A Cabot woman has won $75,000 in the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery.

A new report from the Congressional Sportsman Foundation shows that hunting brings in over $1 billion to the state's economy.

One south Arkansas county seems to have found itself at the center of recent scams.

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Harlingen, Texas is number one on list of least expensive metro areas.

The University of Arkansas-Little Rock announced Monday all incoming freshman will be required to stay in the residence halls starting fall 2013.

Owners of 5700 pieces of property in Pulaski County appealed their tax assessments by Monday's 4:30 p.m. deadline.

Thursday night, a major road project is approved in North Little Rock, using almost $10 million of federal and local dollars.

Congressman Tim Griffin responds to a recent Fox 16 News report uncovering problems with the federal Lifeline program.

There are new concerns over a taxpayer program that provides free cell phones to needy Central Arkansas families.

At Mimi's Cafe Sunday, plenty of families treated Mom to a special Mother's Day meal. At the same time, servers are happy for the extra business.

Reading the fine print is getting harder to do. Financial experts say consumers are getting hit with more and more information.

After months of controversy, a food service contract is awarded to Aramark Foods in agreement with University of Central Arkansas.

Saturday is the last day the Salvation Army Thrift Store will be open because the store is losing money.

Sarah Land is studying to take the GED test at the Saline County Adult Education Center. She did not want to become victim of a GED scam that has prompted a federal lawsuit.

They withdrew $100 from the bank and found out their money was fake. Beebe Police are battling a string of counterfeit currency cases and say the victims aren't just local businesses.

A question under consideration by the Arkansas Department of Human Services is whether or not preschools can sing religious songs, read books about Jesus, and pray before snack time.

It now costs two dollars to play the Powerball, producing a positive and not so positive affect for the Arkansas lottery.

Now is the time to tell your city director how you want Little Rock to spend its new sales tax revenue.

Jacksonville Police discovered drugs, money and a stolen pistol after executing a search warrant at a home on Wednesday.

The Christmas tree is a symbol of the holiday season and one that many families must have. Today, at Motley Christmas Tree Farm, the trees fell, crews packaged, and families took their favorite tree home.

Unemployment is high and savings are low. You're struggling to make ends meet. But what can you really do about it? What if you learned that sending texts, test driving cars or listening to music might make you some moo-lah?

The mayor of a small city in southeast Arkansas says the Internal Revenue Service won't actively collect hundreds of thousands of dollars the city owes in back taxes.

Waiting and hoping to find a cure for breast cancer is why more than 44,000 people filled the streets of downtown Little Rock Saturday. The event is the the 18th annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.

Over 500 hundred people marched this morning through the streets of downtown in support of the Occupy Little Rock demonstration.

The economy is screaming for help right now. But Americans won't let fear stand in the way of celebrating Halloween.