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Josie Lenora
News anchor and Reporter, Little Rock Public RadioJosie Lenora is a news anchor and reporter for KUAR News at Little Rock Public Radio. She has listened to KUAR and NPR since she was a young child growing up in Little Rock and says she is thrilled to give back to an organization she loves. Josie was previously an intern in the fall of 2021 assisting in production, then spent another semester with the station interning in the newsroom in the spring of 2022.
Josie is currently studying for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communication at UA Little Rock. She said she loves any class that gives her practice in producing audio pieces. She previously received a B.A. degree in English/ Creative writing from Hendrix College in Conway. While at Hendrix she wrote for the student newspaper, The Profile. During her senior year, Josie interned with AETN/PBS as part of a documentary film crew.
When she is not at work, Josie listens to as many podcasts as she can fit in a day.
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In an expedited lawsuit, the state Supreme Court ordered the Secretary of State to resume counting signatures for a proposed amendment to legalize abortion in Arkansas.
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The Arkansas Secretary of State is facing a suit from Arkansans For Limited Government after he decided to throw out signatures supporting an amendment to the state's abortion laws.
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Following a FOIA request, the Arkansas Times obtained documents submitted by Arkansans for Limited Government and found evidence the group may have turned in the necessary paperwork.
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The suit claims the Arkansas LEARNS act violated the state constitution while defenders say it doesn't.
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The more than 101,000 signatures the group collected were thrown out on a technicality by the Arkansas Secretary of State.
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After the group spent months working to put the amendment on the 2024 ballot, the Secretary of State threw it out Wednesday.
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The high court on Monday reversed an earlier decision by a lower court judge.
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As the death toll rises to four, police give the media more details on the shooting that occurred Friday.
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The session fulfilled its two main goals of cutting taxes and funding the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission.
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A group of four teachers, parents and public school advocates are bringing a lawsuit to stop part of the law pertaining to school vouchers.
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Attorney General Tim Griffin said two companies, which he says offer abortion pills by mail, are breaking state laws.
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Republicans on the subcommittee say the incident is a further attack on gun owners, while Democrats point out that Malinowski shot at ATF agents before he was killed.