Popular Stories

Pine Mountain Village will soon be known as Pine Mountain, a planned $10 million resort in the heart of Eureka Springs.

Lacey Ekberg, executive director of the Eureka Springs City Advertising and Promotion Commission, has responded on Facebook to a report in last week’s edition of The Citizen regarding apparent discrepancies and an omission from the resume she submitted in applying for the job in 2019.

Editor’s Note: These comments were posted multiple times on Facebook pages for the Lovely County Citizen and Carroll County News by Lacey Ekberg, executive director of the Eureka Springs City Advertising and Promotion Commission, in response to two stories published last week. They are reprinted here in their entirety, with no editing for grammar, punctuation or spelling...

Eureka Springs Elementary School substitute teachers Bradley Eskridge and Melinda Johnson Eskridge are this week's Citizens of the Week. They were nominated by Clare Lesieur, who said they are always doing something special for the students and staff at the elementary school. "From seasonal decorative displays to a recent makeover of the staff lounge," Lesieur said, "these two special community members make our school a better place!"...

A story published in last week’s issue of The Citizen has been the topic of much discussion in Eureka Springs, and I’d like to address some of that. The story revealed some apparent discrepancies between the resume submitted by Lacey Ekberg, now the executive director of the Eureka Springs City Advertising and Promotion Commission, and her actual work history.

Carroll County is working with Northwest Arkansas Continuum of Care to end homelessness in Arkansas, and that starts with figuring out how many homeless people live in the area.

The Eureka Springs Hospital Commission is getting ready to assume ownership of Eureka Springs Hospital.

A Eureka Springs resident was arrested last week after allegedly filing a false report with the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office.

The Krewe of Krazo is making a few changes to Mardi Gras over the next year.

If you ask City Advertising and Promotion Commission director Lacey Ekberg, city officials are supporting her after hearing about apparent discrepancies between the resume she submitted before she was hired and her actual employment history.

Lacey Ekberg, executive director of the Eureka Springs City Advertising and Promotion Commission, has responded on Facebook to a report in last week’s edition of The Citizen regarding apparent discrepancies and an omission from the resume she submitted in applying for the job in 2019.

Editor’s Note: These comments were posted multiple times on Facebook pages for the Lovely County Citizen and Carroll County News by Lacey Ekberg, executive director of the Eureka Springs City Advertising and Promotion Commission, in response to two stories published last week. They are reprinted here in their entirety, with no editing for grammar, punctuation or spelling...