Daniel Breen
Daniel Breen is a third-year undergraduate journalism student at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.
His interest in writing began at a young age, and later served as a reporter and editor for Little Rock Central High School’s Tiger Newspaper.He has served as a production intern for both radio and TV stations, and has had much experience in the editing and creation of media.
Research interests include multimedia, investigative, and citizen journalism as well as current events, politics, and justice. Daniel hopes to work in the field of public broadcasting upon graduation.
In his spare time, Daniel enjoys playing guitar, reading, drinking copious amounts of coffee, and exploring the wilderness of Arkansas.
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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. -
Arkansas voters would be able to remove public officials from office through a recall vote if a proposed constitutional amendment gains approval
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Fighting child hunger, ending the mental health crisis and big changes to higher education are all on the menu for lawmakers.
