Arkansas treatment center opens in old school to face addiction crisis
A new treatment center is about to open in North Little Rock to meet the addiction crisis and the operators are going old school, literally, to make it happen.
Family warns Arkansans about COVID-19 in nursing homes after loss of mother
We've seen image after image of families trying to visit loved ones while outside the nursing home. But those images are also evidence of a problematic situation.
Big developments to tell you about in the race for Arkansas governor this morning. It's now a two person race on the republican side, and things are heating up.
DNA evidence in the JonBenet Ramsey case doesn't support a controversial development: a former prosecutor's decision to clear the girl's family from all suspicion.
Two years after Nanette was found in her burned home with a gunshot wound to her head, her family hopes new information will cause a break in the case.
Survived By: One Year After the Capital Gazette Shooting
On June 28, 2018, 5 employees of the Annapolis Capital Gazette were killed in a mass shooting. We detail how survivors spent the past year navigating their grief.
Daughter seeks justice in 1989 Little Rock murder of her mother
On a January night in 1989, Anita Shells was brutally attacked at a Little Rock house party. Her throat was slit and she was left to die in the street.
Lonoke police officer shot in line of duty expected to make full recovery
A Lonoke police officer shot in the line of duty over the weekend is expected to make a full recovery. But this shooting has left his colleagues very shaken up.
Selling Girls: Sex traffickers are targeting American children
Sex trafficking is a billion-dollar-a-year industry in the U.S. And traffickers are preying on young girls across the nation — our daughters, sisters and friends — r
We follow a Seattle man’s decision to die with dignity following a cancer diagnosis.
Bob Fuller, 75, shares his journey over the last few months of his life.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, ABC10 examines the connection between wildfires, PG&E and its influence on California politics.
With California’s wildfires growing deadlier and bigger than ever, the state’s largest power company admitted to the largest corporate homicide in American history.
As the nation grapples with difficult conversations about race, equity and social justice, we might all be well served to listen to the teachers at Woodlawn Elem.
Charlie Foxtrot: Veterans not given promised treatment
Charlie Foxtrot exposes the trauma of war as soldiers once driven to the brink of suicide open up emotionally and share videos, photos and memories from the warzone.
The Triangle: Young people are dying in Atlanta's suburbs
In the affluent Atlanta suburbs, there's a deadly secret. Young people are dying from heroin. There are some people who don't want you to know about it.
Flashback Friday: 'Who Let The Hogs Out' with Craig O'Neill
Back in 2000, Craig walked into Theba Lolley's office with an idea and it became a THV11 classic for years and years. Enjoy this Flashback Friday surprise!
Experts say it's not a good idea to leave food outside, even when the power is out and the weather outside is freezing. Instead, use your freezer like an icebox.
