About
The Arkansas Project blog launched in July 2008 as a source for incisive commentary and reporting on Arkansas politics, media, culture and more.
Our contributors strive to present clear and compelling thinking and observations on life in The Natural State. Sometimes, we just like making fun of stuff. Please note that our contributors come from a variety of backgrounds—so we do not always agree with one another, and we absolutely refuse to be held responsible for the crazy things our associates might say on this site.
In addition to our stable of regular contributors listed below, we occasionally host contributions from guest bloggers. If you think you’re Arkansas Project material and would like to pitch a guest post idea, click here to contact us. We’re always open to new ideas.
Regular contributors to The Arkansas Project include:
David Kinkade
David Kinkade is a freelance writer in Little Rock, Ark. A former reporter for the Northwest Arkansas Times, he served as speechwriter to U.S. Senator Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas and for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the Department of Homeland Security. He also served as director of communications on Asa Hutchinson’s 2006 campaign for governor.
Freeman Hunt
Former liberal atheist turned conservative Catholic, Freeman Hunt lives with her husband and son in Springdale, Ark. You can also find her blogging at Freeman Hunt.
Dan Greenberg
Dan Greenberg is a Little Rock lawyer, editor and law professor who represents legislative district 31 in the Arkansas General Assembly, a district that includes portions of Pulaski County and Saline County. A former policy director for Gov. Mike Huckabee, Dan has published extensively on government and public policy in newspapers, magazines and academic journals, including the New York Times, National Review and more. His website dan-greenberg.com contains links to pictures of his wife and family, his legislative activity and more.
Comments Policy
The editors and contributors of the Arkansas Project blog encourage feedback and response from our readers in the comments section appended to each post. Please note that comments on The Arkansas Project blog will be subject to editorial review by the site administrators.
We ask that the tone of comments be civil and respectful, and that commenters refrain from profanity and offensive or vulgar language. The site administrators reserve the right to edit, delete, move or mark as spam any comments, and to block access to the site’s commenting features to any individual or group for any reason. Failure to respect fellow participants on this blog could result in removal of your comment or blocked access.
Links are allowed within the text of comments—simply type in the URL and it will show up as a link in the published comment. Comments with more than two links will be held in queue to be approved by the site administrator. Comments with inappropriate links will be deleted.
Any comment believed to be comment spam will be deleted and marked as spam. Periodically, the site administrator will close down comments on older posts to guard against spam.
The comments section is provided as a forum for our readers, and all comments on this blog are the responsibility of the commenter, not the blog owner, administrator, editor or contributors. By submitting a comment on this site, you agree that the content is your own, and to hold this site, Kinkade Communications LLC, and all subsidiaries and representatives harmless from any repercussions, damages or liability.
And please don’t type your comments in all caps. That’s really obnoxious.
Privacy Policy
Personally identifiable information is not required to use this website. We will not obtain personal information about you unless you choose to submit it. All information you choose to submit will be used to enhance your experience on the site or for our internal marketing purposes. We will not provide your information to third parties.
Any information gathered will only be used for internal purposes. The owner of this site will not disclose or sell any information to third parties. The site owner does retain the right to disclose information if required to do so by law or if acting on a good faith belief that such disclosure is necessary to protect our rights or property or in response to an emergency scenario.
