Most magnoliareporter.com readers don’t think that the nation’s business will return to normal by Easter.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers would “shelter-in-place” against the COVID-19 virus if the governor asked them to do so.

A plurality of magnolia reporter.com readers gives the State of Arkansas credit for its handling of the COVID-19 situation.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers think they can tolerate social disruption caused by the COVID-19 situation for a month or more.

The majority of magnoliareporter.com readers think that local and statewide reaction to COVID-19 has been an over-reaction to the actual threat.

A total of 474,000 Arkansas households — 41 percent of households in the state — are trapped by low wages and rising costs and are unable to afford basic needs, according to a new report.

A majority of magnoliareporter.com readers favor the construction of a municipal swimming pool in Magnolia.

magnoliareporter.com readers are almost evenly divided about the value of Daylight Saving Time, which begins on Sunday.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers don’t think the coronavirus will affect them personally.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers regard security at places of worship as a necessity.

Arkansas Game and Fish officials are concerned about the decline in the number of hunting and fishing licenses sold and according to our readers, they have cause to be alarmed.

A majority of magnoliareporter.com readers lean toward marijuana legalization, indicating a possible shift of opinion among our readers.

magnoliareporter.com readers think that the race for the Democratic Party presidential nomination has come down to Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden and Michael Bloomburg.

Our married readers overwhelming agree that they married the right person.

In the aftermath of the helicopter crash that killed basketball star Kobe Bryant, most magnoliareporter.com readers say they have flown in a helicopter.

magnoliareporter.com readers have given their Super Bowl nod to the Kansas City Chiefs.

Compassion's Foundation is struggling to stay afloat.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers do not feel safe from violence once they are outside of their homes.

Our readers feel safe in their own homes.

A majority of magnoliareporter.com readers say they are buying alcoholic beverages in Columbia County.

The year 2019 was a typical year for a plurality of our readers.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

Being fit and adopting a positive habit top the choices of magnoliareporter.com readers as New Year’s resolutions.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

On Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1897, The Sun of New York City published an editorial response to a young reader's question. "Is There a Santa Claus?" The editorial written by Francis Pharcellus Church has since become a Christmas classic. magnoliareporter.com is pleased to republish that editorial to…

magnoliareporter.com readers really, really hate the song, “Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer.”

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com is taking a look back at the news of 2019 with a 12-part series of articles that provides links to the top stories of each month.

magnoliareporter.com are staunchly opposed to the concept of driverless trucks that are now being developed.

About 57 percent of magnoliareporter.com readers say they plan to spend $500 or more on Christmas gifts this season.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers agree that billboards in Magnolia need more regulation.

Two-thirds of magnoliareporter.com readers say they are looking forward to Christmas.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers say they are staying home for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Stuffing and deviled eggs remain popular Thanksgiving meal items, according to magnoliareporter.com readers.

A majority of magnoliareporter.com readers say that the Magnolia Panthers will repeat as Arkansas Class 4A boys basketball champions.

Employment opportunities and job creation top a list of concerns among Arkansans.

magnoliareporter.com readers support the firing of Arkansas Razorbacks football coach Chad Morris.

Most magnoliareporter.com readers don’t care for the idea of being employed as substitute teachers.

magnoliareporter.com readers rely on electricity or gas as a heat source in roughly equal numbers.

Half of magnoliareporter.com readers say they have an electrical generator for their home, while half do not.

Few magnoliareporter.com readers think that people who call themselves “witches” or “warlocks” have any special powers.