NWAonline stories: Bentonville

A small case left between gasoline pumps at a busy gasoline station Thursday evening caused a bomb scare.

The third in a series of meetings on Benton County’s proposal to fund rural ambulance service is set for 9 a.m. Saturday at Centerton City Hall as part of the Centerton Mayor’s Coffee.

A Stillwater, Okla., man was sentenced to 10 years in prison for injuring his 1-month-old son.

The president of NorthWest Arkansas Community College said this week she is investigating claims of bullying by instructors and other problems in the school’s nursing program.

A name, mascot and colors for the second high school will be decided by March, according to Mary Ley, School District spokeswoman.

A thinner Perry Davis Jr. appeared in court Friday morning and his apparent weight loss was discussed during the proceedings.

Pat Adams, justice of the peace for District 6, will seek a second term on the Benton County Quorum Court.

Perry Davis Jr. appeared in court Friday morning where his weight loss was discussed during the proceedings.

The city’s population has reached 40,000 people, according to projections from city planning officials.

The Bentonville Convention and Visitors Bureau looks to rebrand itself to a new audience member — the leisure traveler.

Election officials want additional poll workers to staff voting sites as the number of voting precincts in Benton County increases this year.

Judge Xollie Duncan has announced she will seek re-election to the Benton County circuit judgeship. Duncan handles domestic and civil cases in the Division 5 seat.

The cost of running two elementary schools on a calendar different from the rest of the School District’s buildings was about $36,000 last year, according to a study by administrators.

A grassroots teen coalition of students who can influence their peers to stay drug and alcohol free is the goal for the Northwest Arkansas Drug and Tobacco Free Coalition.

Congratulations started rolling in after Pea Ridge won approval from the state on Thursday to create a charter school focused on business and manufacturing skills, said Rick Neal, superintendent.

The Planning Commission could approve the Southeast Downtown Area Plan tonight. The plan is an extension of the Downtown Master Plan adopted by the City Council in 2006.

A School Board member on Tuesday suggested some of his fellow board members should resign because they have “hidden agendas.”

Benton County’s justices of the peace are planning for next year’s session of the Legislature with a list of items they want to see addressed.

Development downtown is closer to moving southeast as the Planning Commission approved the Southeast Downtown Area Plan at its Tuesday meeting.

Benton County Judge Robert D. Clinard has issued a countywide, court ordered burn ban for Benton County.

Empty Case Causes Bomb Scare In Rogers

Centerton Forum Set On Ambulance Issue

Man Sentenced To 10 Years In Prison

NWACC Criticism Sparks Review

Bentonville School District Begins Naming Process

Weight Loss Brings Blood Draw For Bentonville Murder Suspect

Adams Seeks Second Term On Benton County Quorum Court

Weight Loss Brings Blood Draw For Benton County Murder Suspect

Bentonville Population Reaches 40,000

Bentonville Rebrand To Target Larger Audience

Benton County Needs Election Workers

Duncan Seeks Third Term To Benton County Judgeship

Bentonville School Board Considers Calendar Costs

Northwest Arkansas Drug and Tobacco Free Coalition Pushes For Teen Involvement

Pea Ridge Wins Charter School

Southeast Downtown Area Plan Heads To Bentonville Planning Commission

‘Agendas’ Concern Bentonville Board Member

Benton County Sets Legislative Agenda

Bentonville Commission Approves Downtown Plan

Benton County under burn ban