Sugar Editorial Picks
Aug 14, 2008 -
It's just like being a teenager, except your parents are the police! And instead of grounding, they can put you in jail! Curfews are popping up in tons of places, aimed at controlling crime.
- 22 Comments
Apr 10, 2008 -
- Several tornadoes ripped through West Texas and Oklahoma last night. Winds of up to 70 mph and heavy rains left one dead, at least five houses destroyed, and 3,500 without power. Flooding caused the Oklahoma Department of Transportation to close five highways in the state, while Arkansas also saw flash flooding.
- American Airlines has canceled 900 additional flights today as it continues to perform safety inspections on certain jets.
- 1 Comment
Apr 04, 2008 -
- A tornado ripped through the Little Rock, AR, area last night. The National Weather Service is reporting an unknown number of injuries. A spokesman for the local sheriff's department says, "there's some structural damage in the city of Little Rock and several areas north of North Little Rock.
- 10 Comments
Feb 12, 2007 -
Arkansas is the first state to send home obesity report cards to warn parents of overweight kids' health risks, but the state may ditch the plan or weaken it with the help of the new governor. Arkansas' program began in 2004 after the Legislature directed public schools to weigh and measure children, calculating their body-mass index. Since then California, Florida and Pennsylvania have launched similar efforts.
- 33 Comments
Other Search Results
Mar 12, 2009 -
Parents send their kids to school assuming it's a safe place to learn, but that wasn't the case in one Risen elementary school. An Arkansas first grade teacher has been placed on administrative leave after angry parents of nine of her twelve students brought child abuse allegations against her. They are accusing the educator of taping their young children to their chairs as punishment for not sitting still.
- 2 Comments
Oct 22, 2009 -
We love Slashfood so much that every Thursday we round up their most delicious stories. Here are this week's finds:
- A new film documents cheese dip, the unofficial food of Arkansas.
- Prepare healthier ramen noodle soup at home, courtesy of The Skinny Chef.
- Gulf coast oystermen are up in arms over an FDA-proposed seasonal oyster ban.
- Exactly how does a siphon coffee pot work?
- The future of Gourmet.com is unclear, so take the time to download the site's web-exclusive recipes.
- Which foods do celebrity chefs famously hate?
Source: Flickr User erin.kkr
- 0 Comments
Oct 02, 2009 -
A Note From Buzz: With so many new movies this week, my friend Très was nice enough to apply her scary-movie expertise to review the box office's newest zombie flick.
In the United States of Zombieland, zombies outnumber people. A mad-cow tainted burger tipped the population in favor of the drooling, limping, and grunting set, and now zombies roam a crashed-car littered, empty-minimall-blighted zombiescape.
- 14 Comments
Sep 30, 2009 -
When it comes to eating enough veggies and fruits, Americans are failing miserably. The CDC estimates that only 14 percent of adults and fewer than 10 percent of teenagers in the US eat three servings of vegetables and two servings of fruit on a daily basis.
And you know, five servings of fruit and veggies is the minimum suggestion.
- 12 Comments
Sep 24, 2009 -
Carrying two babies, but they aren't twins? A woman goes in for her routine first sonogram where doctors see a healthy baby girl growing in the womb. Moments later, doctors hear a second heartbeat belonging to a younger fetus.
- 18 Comments
Sep 22, 2009 -
Maryland is holding strong as the state with the highest median income for the third year in a row. The U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (using 2008 figures) found the median household income in Maryland is $70,545, followed by New Jersey ($70,378), Connecticut ($68,595), Alaska ($68,460) and Hawaii ($67,214).
- 8 Comments