The city of Fayetteville could reap more than $2.2 million over the next four years after preliminary results of a special census showed the city had 9,000 more residents since its last census in 2000.

For a company that seems to thrive on chaos in a chaotic world, it should be no surprise that Air Transport has been able to adapt to a recent change of hands in ownership, along with arising challenges in the transportation industry.

Holding company Speedus Corp. of New York City files lawsuits against Little Rock’s Alltel Corp., which said it does not believe it infringed on any patent rights.

In the past year and in the year ahead, cellular providers are delivering new 3G technologies in Arkansas that allow Internet users access on wireless devices with the same speed and convenience they are used to with wired broadband networks at home and w

Alltel Corp. of Little Rock detailed in a filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission its spinoff and merger of its landline business with Valor Communications of Irving, Texas.

Tyson Foods Inc. of Springdale names Rick Greubel to oversee its international sales and operations.

Jonesboro conveyor manufacturer Hytrol Conveyor Co. Inc. keeps its distributors hungry by making them the only means for Hytrol products to go to market.

Little Rock’s Acxiom Corp. on Thursday reported a 55 percent increase in net earnings from the same quarter last year.

Jeffery Gardner details plans to grow Windstream, Arkansas’ soon-to-be newest public company.

Windstream depends on its management team to lead the charge of Arkansas’ newest public company.

Jeffery Gardner details plans to grow Windstream, Arkansas’ soon-to-be newest public company.

Alltel Corp. of Little Rock says earnings dropped 5 percent on a 19 percent revenue increase, as costs related to an acquisition and its wireline spinoff dragged on results.

In a town revered for its blues music but pitied for its economic blight, nonprofits work to change the tune one business at a time.

A pair of 35-year-old futuristic-looking concrete towers are converted into mixed-use residential and office space at Conway.

More Arkansas businesses have become comfortable taking money out of their coffers and hanging it on their walls, artists and art dealers say.

More Arkansas businesses have become comfortable taking money out of their coffers and hanging it on their walls, artists and art dealers say.

Little Rock’s Alltel Corp. will allow its customers to make free, unlimited calls to as many as 10 phone numbers, even if they are not on an Alltel plan, the company says.

Commercial development abounds in Hot Springs, and restaurants are part of that growth, especially on Central Avenue and in downtown.

Road construction and increased competition took its toll on many of North Little Rock’s highest-grossing restaurants in 2005.

Road construction and increased competition took its toll on many of North Little Rock’s highest-grossing restaurants in 2005.