Real estate ruled. But an Olympian stole the spotlight.

The farmland investing company is moving on without founder Carter Malloy, but he’ll remain CEO of a rapidly-growing subsidiary.

The 300,000-SF facility would be the biggest capital investment in the city’s history and require several local infrastructure upgrades.

The project comes after Little Rock restaurateur Mark Abernathy sold the restaurant to Remolinos Group in September.

The new company, known as ANKR, would be one of the largest insurance firms in Arkansas by employee count.

The deal includes a change in shareholder power that BSR believes will make it more attractive to investment partners or prospective buyers.

Miller is the fifth CFO to leave the Osceola-based electric vehicle maker since 2022.

OraSure Technologies of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, has accused a former employee of taking confidential research with her when she joined Springdale-based NOWDiagnostics.

Tariffs on steel imports are among the headwinds the company faced. As many as 250 workers are losing their jobs.

Most of the planned expansion focuses on the Local Lime restaurant brand. With FoxDen’s backing, Yellow Rocket aims to add eight to 10 locations across the Southeast.

Malinowski, the executive director of Bill & Hillary Clinton National Airport in Little Rock, was killed in a shootout with federal authorities.

The flagship project at 610 Kirk Rd. is expected to cost $4 million-$6 million and create 30-50 jobs.

Elihue Washington Jr. filed suit in July to void the sale of the historic restaurant to Kristian Nelson after learning about Nelson’s history of fraud.

The buyer is Remolinos Group, the organization led by Fidel & Co. Coffee Roasters and Sterling Market owner Fidel Samour.

Pafford Health Systems Inc., a local ambulance and health services provider, is looking to acquire the Wadley Regional Medical Center.

An enforcement order blocks the West Memphis banking-as-a-service provider from entering into any new fintech partnerships without approval from the Fed.

State regulators said Green Springs Dispensary racked up more than 50 violations in recent years. The business plans to appeal the revocation.

The site was formerly home to ZacBac Apparel LLC, which was one of the county’s largest employers.

The combined company will be led by Kenny Kinley, who had been Edafio’s president and CEO since 2020.

Authorities said Chandler Wilson Carroll spent the money on a house, two vehicles and jewelry.