The Sentinel-Record - 2020-05-29

• Some day-use areas reopen on Ouachita National Forest
• Restaurate­ur plans to acquire McClard’s
• Gulpha Gorge campsites, public restrooms reopen
• Felon allegedly threatens father, uncle at gunpoint
• Holliday announces city board candidacy
• Father of toddler fatally struck by car charged
• American Legion gearing up for June 1 start
• Today in history
• COVID-19 update
• Homeless man arrested after allegedly fleeing police, assaulting police officer
• Statement of core values
• City responds to Little Rock attorneys’ lawsuit
• Reptile enthusiast­s criticize state for banning pythons
• Job losses continue to mount in US despite business reopenings
• National Guard called to respond to Minneapoli­s violence
• White House punts economic update
• Obituaries Ronny R. Noles
• US charges North Koreans in $2.5B sanctions-busting scheme
• McConnell stresses importance of masks
• Contact tracing: South Carolina does it correctly
• COVID-19 lockdown has served its purpose
• Boston Marathon canceled for 1st time in 124-year history
• Injury ends Nadal’s racing career; won G1 Arkansas Derby
• Athletes wary about virus, testing upon return
• NFL coaches could return to team facilities next week
• NFL blew it with pass interferen­ce reviews rule
• Zimmerman’s AP diary: Assure me we’ll be safe
• Trump escalates war on Twitter and social media protection­s
• All about Section 230, a rule that made the modern internet
• Memorial Day observed with pandemic restrictio­ns
• ‘The Vast of Night,’ a cunning lo-fi sci-fi noir
• Teen in quarantine worries about staying close to beau
• Support groups
• AP entertainm­ent news in brief
• Cancer and coronaviru­s are a dangerous mix, new studies find
• Chinese grad students may be next hit by US-China tensions
• For top U.S. virus experts, faith and science work together
• Administra­tion’s fossil fuel agenda gets pushback from federal judges

The Sentinel-Record - 2020-05-28

The Sentinel-Record - 2020-05-30