Daniel Breen
KUAR 89.1 News Reporter, AnchorDaniel Breen is a reporter and anchor for UA Little Rock Public Radio.
Daniel's interest in writing began at a young age, and he later served as a reporter and editor for Little Rock Central High School’s Tiger Newspaper. He has a B.A. in Mass Communication from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and has served as a production intern for both radio and TV stations.
In his spare time, Daniel enjoys playing guitar, drinking copious amounts of coffee, and exploring the wilderness of Arkansas.
Phone: (501) 349-7108
Email: daniel@kuar.org
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Senate Bill 212 would create a “Document Validity Division” under the secretary of state tasked with investigating potential fraud in the ballot initiative process. -
If passed, regional library system directors in Arkansas would no longer be required to hold a master’s degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. -
Bills to ban phones in schools, boost maternal health and impose new restrictions on the ballot initiative process all gained final legislative approval Tuesday. -
Arkansas lawmakers have sent a proposal to ban all state-sponsored affirmative action programs to Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders for further action. -
Senate Bill 184 would disband the State Library Board and the Arkansas Educational Television Commission, transferring their duties to the Department of Education. -
A series of bills would put new restrictions on canvassers collecting signatures for ballot initiatives and proposed constitutional amendments. -
Members of the Arkansas House of Representatives on Monday approved a bill to end the Jefferson County government shutdown that's lasted since the beginning of the year. -
A bill to prohibit smartphone usage in Arkansas public schools is nearing final approval in the state legislature. -
The bill would require schools to show students a video depicting the development of a human embryo that critics say is biased and scientifically inaccurate. -
If approved by the Trump Administration, this would mark the second time Arkansas Medicaid recipients would be subject to a work requirement.
