Forty-five legislators from the bipartisan Arkansas Legislative Hunger Caucus served up almost 300 four-course meals as a way of addressing hunger in Arkansas. Their efforts were part of the 15th Serving Up Solutions benefit for the Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance on June 16 at the Albert Pike Masonic Temple.
Members of the Arkansas Legislature will be making a bipartisan effort to serve hungry diners June 16 at the Albert Pike Masonic Temple. The legislators will act as waiters for the 15th Serving up Solutions, a fundraiser for the Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance.
When medical marijuana became legal in the state in November 2016, hardly anyone would have guessed the amount of revenue Arkansas has seen from the drug.
When medical marijuana became legal in the state in November 2016, hardly anyone would have guessed the amount of revenue Arkansas has seen from the drug.