Sen. Stephanie Flowers (D-Pine Bluff) now-viral speech last week against "stand your ground" legislation prompted followup remarks in the Senate today. She was not apologeti. Other senators were ...

Arkansas state Sen. Stephanie Flowers didn't hold back when debating a "stand your ground" bill and her unfiltered, profanity-laced pleas quickly went viral.

On March 6, 2019, Arkansas Senator Stephanie Flowers stormed out of a debate on a proposed "stand your ground" law for the state. An open-carry rally in Austin, Texas, on January 1, 2016.

State Senator Stephanie Flowers, who represents Pine Bluff in the 25th district of Arkansas, was not entertaining any argument for stand-your-ground laws however, ...

Stephanie Flowers, a Black state lawmaker in Arkansas, wasn’t having it Wednesday night when fellow legislators tried to limit debate on a proposed “stand-your-ground” law for the state.

Arkansas State Sen. Stephanie Flowers has officially become my spirit human after an impassioned speech during a debate over the state’s “stand your ground” law. Suggested Reading Expert On ...

Arkansas state Sen. Stephanie Flowers brought her colleagues all the way together for trying to cut short debate on a controversial “stand your ground” gun measure. According to USA Today ...

Senators Stephanie Flowers and Bob Ballinger are at the center of a social media firestorm after a heated debate over a "Stand Your Ground” bill returned to work Monday.

An Arkansas state senator lit up the Capitol building with an emotional protest to a bill that would remove a “duty to retreat” provision in the state’s self-defense laws.

State Senator Stephanie Flowers has been censured by the Arkansas Senate after calling Sen. Trent Garner a "dumba**" during a meeting of the Senate. To stream THV11 on your phone, you need the ...

Arkansas Sen. Stephanie Flowers, D-Pine Bluff, on Monday told lawmakers that she won't apologize for a passionate argument she made against a "stand your ground" self-defense bill last week.

Sen. Stephanie Flowers' heated comments this week on race and guns, peppered with four-letter words, are getting a national spotlight.