
News



Ross Charged during YS Graduation
TRENTON R. ROSS (18 YOM), of Yellville, on a charge of being a Minor in Possession of a Handgun on School Property.
Read MoreRoss Charged during YS GraduationMid-MC Rotary Club Awards Scholarships
Fourteen (14) $1,000 scholarships this year to area high school graduates.
Read MoreMid-MC Rotary Club Awards ScholarshipsWeekend Weather
Friday- Cloudy skies with the high near 77 degrees and a low around 64. Rain is expected through the day.
Read MoreWeekend WeatherMarion County Marks Two Years Since 2024 Storms With Launch of New Emergency Notification System
Marion County — As the county marks the two-year anniversary of the May 26, 2024, severe storms and tornadoes, officials are announcing the launch of… Login to continue reading Login…

Bynum Charged with Terroristic Threatening and Harassing Communications
Marion County Sheriff Gregg Alexander reports the arrest of Aaron Keith Bynum (20 YOM), of Oakland, on charges of Terroristic Threatening 1st Degree, a Class “D” Felony, and Harassing Communications, a Class “A” Misdemeanor.
Read MoreBynum Charged with Terroristic Threatening and Harassing CommunicationsTurning TEFAP Items into Simple Recipes
In communities like ours, a box of food is more than a helping hand — it’s an opportunity. Each month, through The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP), families receive staple items that can stretch budgets and fill tables. At the Yellville Area Food Closet (YAFC), we believe those items can do even more. With a little guidance and creativity, they can become quick, delicious meals that nourish both body and spirit.
Read MoreTurning TEFAP Items into Simple RecipesJoint Commission accredits 176 VA programs in 2025
WASHINGTON – The Department of Veterans Affairs announced today that the Joint Commission, the nation’s most trusted quality and safety accrediting body for health care systems, accredited every VA program it examined in calendar year 2025. The Joint Commission visited VA hospitals, behavioral health care and home care facilities, and ambulatory facilities last year. As a result of those visits, the standards body accredited all 176 VA programs that it assessed, a testament to VA’s commitment to providing safe and reliable care to the Veterans it serves. Programs assessed and approved by the Joint Commission included an advanced virtual reality treatment system that helps Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, and new research into how to make VA medical centers work better for Veterans, families, caregivers and survivors. The Joint Commission had fewer “requests for improvement” for VA compared to the national average and found VA programs made marked improvements from 2024 to 2025. “These results are yet another example of how VA is improving for Veterans under President Trump’s leadership,” said VA Secretary Doug Collins. “VA is putting Veterans first, and that means improved access to care and benefits for every Veteran, family member, caregiver and survivor who walks through our doors.” “Providing care to every individual, including those who have valiantly served our country, is a critically important responsibility and VA’s health system has consistently upheld high standards for patient safety and healthcare quality in the industry,” said President and Chief Executive Officer of the Joint Commission Jonathan B. Perlin, MD, Ph.D. “We recognize and applaud VA employees’ ongoing dedication and commitment to providing exceptional healthcare for our nation’s veteran community.”
Read MoreJoint Commission accredits 176 VA programs in 2025
Lucky Star Handmade Named One of Arkansas’ Top Three Art Galleries
YELLVILLE — Lucky Star Handmade, the community-centered arts cooperative located on the historic square in Yellville, has been voted one of the Top Three Art Galleries in Arkansas in AY Magazine’s Best of 2026 awards—an honor recognizing some of the most vibrant cultural destinations in the state.
Read MoreLucky Star Handmade Named One of Arkansas’ Top Three Art Galleries
