U of A Newsletter Distribution Schedule May Fluctuate During Summer

During the summer, the university's two newsletters — News Brief, the Monday summary of U of A news, and Arkansas Impact, the Thursday look at how the university is helping the state of Arkansas — may not be sent to the campus community or external subscribers on a given week if news submissions are low.

However, all recently published university news and features will always be available every day at news.uark.edu, the primary source of news about the University of Arkansas. The News Brief and Arkansas Impact newsletters will return to their normal weekly schedule in August before the resumption of fall classes. 

What you need to know about Arkansas News and news.uark.edu:

• News.uark.edu is the primary source for university news and information for internal and external audiences.

• The university's news content is compiled, edited and produced by the Office of University Relations.

• Submissions should focus on university news and information or include a summary of a partnership, sponsorship or other related collaboration that provides a clear connection to the university.

• All material proposed for news.uark.edu should be submitted in writing and must include a name, campus unit and email for a contact person, which are published with the article. Anonymous submissions and submissions from entities not affiliated with the university will not be accepted.

• News Brief is delivered via email to the entire campus community, provides a summary of select university news and information available at news.uark.edu. Arkansas Impact is delivered via email to the entire campus community as well as numerous external subscribers across Arkansas. The university exercises editorial discretion over the content of both newsletters.

Questions, suggestions and subscriber requests should be sent to news@uark.edu.

About the University of Arkansas: As Arkansas' flagship institution, the U of A provides an internationally competitive education in more than 200 academic programs. Founded in 1871, the U of A contributes more than $2.2 billion to Arkansas’ economy through the teaching of new knowledge and skills, entrepreneurship and job development, discovery through research and creative activity while also providing training for professional disciplines. The Carnegie Foundation classifies the U of A among the few U.S. colleges and universities with the highest level of research activity. U.S. News & World Report ranks the U of A among the top public universities in the nation. See how the U of A works to build a better world at Arkansas Research and Economic Development News.