Franklin Gray Sr., 51, of Conway, passed away Monday, Aug. 3.Franklin was born to the late Dr. Norman E. Gray and to Mary Ellen Gray of Morrilton.

Franklin Gray Sr., 51, of Conway, passed away Monday, Aug. 3. Franklin was born to the late Dr. Norman E. Gray and to Mary Ellen Gray of Morrilton.Franklin is survived by his wife of 30 years, Cindy; daughter, Jessica Gray; two sons, Joseph Gray and Franklin Gray Jr. and wife Amanda Gray; mother, Mary Ellen Gray Cheek; and many ...

We can stretch a point and label Karl Malden the second most famous University of Central Arkansas basketball player. Scottie Pippen has to rank No. 1. Yes, it's a stretch, because Malden apparently never played in a game for the Conway college.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama avoided a racial controversy on his first Memorial Day in office by sending wreaths to separate memorials for Confederate soldiers and for blacks who fought against them during the Civil War.

TEMPE, Ariz. Born in an Irish neighborhood in Chicago 111 years ago, the Cardinals have spread football mediocrity or worse from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi River to the Sonoran Desert.

EL PASO, Texas U.S. airports and border agents waved people through Monday with little or no additional screening for Mexico's deadly swine flu a far more muted reaction than the extreme caution elsewhere around the world.

... preschool class is planning a visit to a petting zoo with piglets. Should we skip it? A: Dr. Kenneth Alexander, the University of Chicago's pediatric infectious disease chief, says there's no danger in touching pigs, although a sneezing, sick ...

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Harlem Globetrotters will soon have a presence way above the globe.

WASHINGTON On the verge of choosing his first Supreme Court nominee, President Barack Obama has already provided a profile of the person he is likely to pick: an intellectual heavyweight with a "common touch," someone whose brand of justice means seeing life from the perspective of the powerless.

When she first learned that Hendrix College was considering reinstating football, Stacy Sells, the 1981 student body president, angrily told Hendrix officials that if they did so, the college would never receive another dime from her.