The Arkansas Supreme Court today reversed a circuit court decision to uphold Fayetteville’s civil rights ordinance.

Washington County Circuit Judge Doug Martin ruled Tuesday that the recently adopted Uniform Civil Rights Protection ordinance does not violate state law.

Opponents of Fayetteville’s Uniform Civil Rights Protection ordinance have lost another battle in an ongoing lawsuit challenging the new measure.

The city’s new Civil Rights Commission has its first complete roster.

Seven nominees were chosen to serve on the city’s new Civil Rights Commission after a series of interviews held Wednesday evening in Fayetteville.

Applications are now being accepted for seven open positions on the city’s newly created Civil Rights Commission.

Fayetteville voters approved the city’s Uniform Civil Rights Protection ordinance in a special election Tuesday.

Early voting totals show a lead for those seeking to pass Fayetteville’s Uniform Civil Rights Protection Ordinance.

Unlike previous elections, voters may cast ballots at any of the approved polling sites, regardless of their voting precinct.

An effort to stop a public vote on Fayetteville’s proposed Uniform Civil Rights Protection ordinance has failed.

Early voting for the Sept. 8 civil rights special election is underway at the County Clerk’s office inside the Washington County Courthouse at 280 N. College Ave. in Fayetteville.

The suit was filed by Travis Story, the lawyer who helped fight a similar civil rights measure that was narrowly repealed in December.

The Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce says opponents of the city’s civil rights ordinance are attempting to mislead voters in the run up to the Sept. 8 special election.

Things are heating up in the weeks leading to the Sept. 8 civil rights special election in Fayetteville.

The Washington County Election Commission on Tuesday approved proposed ballot language for the Sept. 8 special election, which will decide the fate of the city’s Uniform Civil Rights Protection Ordinance.

Voters will have another chance to decide the fate of LGBT rights in Fayetteville.

As promised, Mayor Lioneld Jordan has set his rules of conduct for the June 16 City Council meeting.

Fayetteville City Council members are less than a week away from formal discussions of a proposed new civil rights protection ordinance.

Alderwoman Adella Gray led a news conference from the steps of the Fayetteville Town Center Friday morning to announce a proposed new civil rights law.

Fayetteville aldermen will consider a new civil rights ordinance later this month.