Related News
1 week ago –

The $1.1 billion Big River Steel mill that's planned for Osceola could be under construction later this year, but a number of things have to happen before dirt can be turned for the superproject. read more >
2 weeks ago –

MISO, a regional power transmission provider that boasts Entergy Arkansas among its members, is planning an operations center in Little Rock that could employ up to 50 people. read more >
3 weeks ago –

Entergy Arkansas says a reactor at Arkansas Nuclear One in Russellville is back online and is producing electricity. read more >
3 weeks ago –

Kay Kelley Arnold is vice president of public affairs for Entergy Corp., where she leads the utility's civic and social responsibility programs. read more >
4 weeks ago –

Entergy Corp. of New Orleans will hold its annual meeting for shareholders on May 3 at The Peabody Hotel in Little Rock. read more >
1 month ago –

The Arkansas Public Service Commission has cleared Entergy Arkansas Inc. to join the Midwest Independent Transmission System Operator Inc., a move the utility says will save its Arkansas customers $263 million over 10 years. read more >
2 months ago –

Short line railroads account for only about 3 percent of the country's total railroad-generated revenue. But Arkansas has stepped up to help keep its network of short lines stable. read more >
2 months ago –

Air, rail, water, Interstates and available land plus office space converge to give the region an ideal intermodal network, near the country's geographic and population centers. read more >
2 months ago –

Now that you've seen what the Little Rock region has to offer, contact the following for more information. read more >
2 months ago –

Using a smartphone to gather information is becoming a necessity during storms. It's why Wal-Mart's Sam's Club division set up power stations at stores in the Northeast after Hurricane Sandy hit. It's why Entergy continues to tweak a social media plan it used during December's winter storm. read more >
2 months ago –

Entergy Arkansas Inc. says its residential rates will decrease by 4.75 percent on April 1. read more >
3 months ago –

After years spent sailing choppy financial waters that included a trip to bankruptcy court, Wild River Country in North Little Rock looks to right itself with new owners who promise to pump money into the 28-year-old water park. read more >
3 months ago –

The Arkansas Economic Development Commission expects to submit its $125 million incentive package for the Big River Steel mill project to the Arkansas Legislature on Thursday, an AEDC spokesman said on Monday. read more >
3 months ago –

It took John Correnti and Arkansas economic development officials about a year to put together the deal for a $1.1 billion “mini-mill” to be built near Osceola, a plant that would employ 525 people earning an average yearly compensation of $75,000 apiece. read more >
3 months ago –

The Arkansas Senate conducted a “committee of the whole” session today to quiz Gov. Mike Beebe, Arkansas Economic Development Commission Executive Director Grant Tennille, and other parties involved in the $1.1 billion Big River Steel deal. read more >
3 months ago –

A John Deere dealership in the Otter Creek area of Little Rock tipped the scales at $3.85 million. Stribling Equipment LLC of Richland, Miss., bought the 47.25-acre Warrior of Arkansas Inc. spread at 10601 Otter Creek East Blvd. read more >
4 months ago –

Big River Steel LLC and Gov. Mike Beebe announce for the company to build a $1.1 billion steel mill in Osceola (Mississippi County) that will directly employ 525 people with annual average compensation of $75,000 a year. read more >
4 months ago –

Entergy Arkansas has learned a few lessons in public relations following outages suffered during last month's winter storm. read more >
4 months ago –

In December, Osceola filed a suit in Mississippi County Circuit Court seeking about $4 million in damages and some changes to the way Entergy Arkansas was billing the city. read more >
4 months ago –

In which Entergy Arkansas CEO Hugh McDonald reads about himself on the Internet and decides to do something about it. read more >