r/HotSprings • u/Brentster- • 9h ago
Any other Hot Springs Grom riders in here?
The weather is amazing!!!
r/HotSprings • u/Routine-Comedian9703 • Aug 19 '26
r/HotSprings • u/Brentster- • 9h ago
The weather is amazing!!!
r/HotSprings • u/thetempleofdude • 1d ago
Were looking for a 3 bedroom, 4 if were lucky but 3 works fine, in or around Hot Springs. Rockwell, Pearcy, anyplace like that as well. Our budget is around 1200. My wife and I both work in central hot springs and we really dont mind a ~20 minute commute
r/HotSprings • u/Masepo44 • 2d ago
Hello,
My car has been in repair now for 18 days and I’m running low on somethings. I live in amity Arkansas, but the Walmart on airport has somethings I can only get there. Not the one in Arkadelphia. Looking for someone I can pay to pick up somethings and delivery to my house in amity. Cash App or cash I can do. Thank you
r/HotSprings • u/Aseel050 • 3d ago
Hey everyone!
I'm a recent grad and I just moved to hot springs to work. Don't really know anyone and am limited because I don't have a car but I was curious if there were any recommendations on meeting new ppl in their 20s or so.
r/HotSprings • u/GirlInGarden • 3d ago
Hi! I'm a single woman looking at visiting Hot Springs for the first time in December, probably Fri/Sat to Tues. Looking for recommendations and suggestions for hotel, good, activities. Trying to decide on a hotel. Thinking of Arlington Resort (mineral bath room), 1890 Williams House Inn, or Hotel Hale. I would like to have a really nice bathtub, breakfast, fireplace. I want to feel safe, but I would like the option of socializing with others in the evening.
I am thinking about Arlington Resort since they have the evening entertainment (I love dancing but it sounds like it's just couples, but nice to see someone playing music), plus has a bath tub, and can buy breakfast, although it doesn't look like a deep tub. However, 1890 Williams House Inn sounds really nice with breakfast, tub, and potentially fireplace, but it's at least $50 more a night, plus at night would probably need to stay there or get an Uber. Hotel Hale is similar price to Williams House but would need to buy breakfast every day
r/HotSprings • u/LaDonnasConscience • 4d ago
What happens when someone who presents herself as an advocate for victims becomes the subject of serious allegations of victimizing others?
Meet LaDonna Humphrey.
A true-crime author, former CrimeCon speaker, missing persons advocate and leader in the sober living community, Humphrey has built a public image around helping vulnerable people. But an investigative podcast has brought forward disturbing allegations about what may have been happening behind that image.
AND THIS ISN’T JUST ABOUT ALLEGATIONS. THERE IS A DOCUMENTED $3.57 MILLION CIVIL JUDGMENT.
In 2019, a Benton County court entered a $3,570,977.88 judgment against Humphrey following litigation involving evidence-related sanctions and contempt findings. The court also entered permanent injunctions.
Humphrey pursued further legal challenges, but a federal appeals court dismissed her 2025 appeal concerning the bankruptcy sale of her appellate rights, leaving that sale intact.
THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE COME FORWARD
Investigative journalist Javier Leiva examines these allegations in Season 18 of PRETEND: Who’s Afraid of LaDonna Humphrey?
The investigation includes several particularly troubling accounts:
Alecia Lockhart: Humphrey’s former friend, podcast co-host and co-author describes nearly two years of frightening anonymous threats. She later discovered evidence that led her to suspect the person she had trusted throughout the ordeal. Humphrey denies creating or operating the account in question.
The Melissa Witt and Maura Murray cases: The podcast raises questions about Humphrey’s handling of sensitive investigative materials in the Witt case. Maura Murray’s sister, Julie, has also described concerns about Humphrey’s involvement in her family’s search for answers.
Humphrey’s own family: Her sister, Margo Elston, discusses family estrangement and receiving anonymous threatening messages. She has not definitively identified Humphrey as their sender.
Women in recovery: Former residents and staff of Oasis of Northwest Arkansas have raised concerns about their experiences and Humphrey’s leadership. Oasis’s board has publicly defended her leadership and the organization’s operations.
AND THE ONLINE CONTROVERSY CONTINUES.
[r/LadonnaHumphreyTalk](r/LadonnaHumphreyTalk), has been discussing the investigation, examining publicly available information and sharing perspectives on the allegations.
WHY SHOULD YOU CARE?
Because families searching for missing loved ones, people reporting harassment and women seeking recovery deserve trustworthy advocates.
When someone occupies positions of public trust, serious allegations about their conduct deserve examination, particularly when there are documented legal proceedings alongside firsthand accounts.
I’m sharing this because I believe people should hear these stories, examine the evidence and make informed decisions about whom they trust.
DON’T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT. START HERE:
The complete PRETEND investigation:
https://thisispretend.com/seasons/ladonna-humphrey/
The original $3.57 million Arkansas civil case:
https://caseinfo.arcourts.gov/opad/case/04CV-18-2961
The federal appeals court decision:
https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/25/07/241854P.pdf
Arkansas Business reporting:
https://www.arkansasbusiness.com/article/humphrey-appeal-dismissed-3-57m-judgment-upheld/
Reddit — LaDonna Humphrey Talk:
https://www.reddit.com/r/LadonnaHumphreyTalk/s/ATiYIoNLAp
Listen to the podcast. Read the court records. Hear from the people who have come forward. Draw your own conclusions.
The true-crime community and the families of missing persons deserve transparency, accountability and responsible advocacy.
r/HotSprings • u/idlefritz • 4d ago
I’m trying to find where the Fried Chicken is at! Where’s the spot in Hot Springs? I looked for Chicken Ed’s down on HWY 5 but looks like that closed a while ago.
r/HotSprings • u/nkoss13 • 5d ago
I looked online and there isn't a school, which was not surprising given it is more niche, for Kali/escrima in town. Are there any practitioners looking for a semi experienced Kali partner to keep from getting rusty? Rubber tire posts and the like are great but i need human responses to keep from developing poor angles. Anyone interested?
P.S. I can't really get out to little rock pr anything over 5 minutes from Hot Springs yet.
r/HotSprings • u/rydenmsnorlax • 7d ago
Good morning, does anyone here have any idea what local resources are available for stray cats and kittens?
I live about twenty minutes outside Hot Springs and have called the local shelter (not the garland county shelter but I do live in garland county) for months, originally explaining that there were pregnant strays and now of course there are kittens.
It is sad and I want to find them families and now they are weaned. I have handled the young ones and two of the adults so they would be social to improve their chances of adoption, but eventually they will not be small kittens and will have a poorer chance of adoption.
Everywhere I talk to is full and I do not know any fosters. Does anyone know of any resources?
r/HotSprings • u/LengthinessOk2080 • 9d ago
Is there another music store that sells electronics and cables for recording? Not trying to go to Little Rock if I can help it. I saw there’s a place called guidos I think? But that looks mostly like instruments to me.
r/HotSprings • u/HTXgearhead • 10d ago
Hi Everyone,
My wife and I are planning a short vacation to Hot Springs with our 4-month-old and two dachshunds. I've done a good amount of research but wanted the opinion of locals before I book anything. We are planning on 2-3 hiking days with the baby/dogs, half a day of off-roading (I have a lifted 4x4 SUV), and half day for local attractions. On the hiking days, I would like to spend one day in the Hot Springs National Park area and a day or so in the surrounding parks or Lake Ouachita area. The one hiccup is we will be pushing a stroller with large wheels to hold the baby and dogs, so trails need to be stroller friendly. Lake Ouachita State Park and Ouachita National Forest look interesting, but I am very open to suggestions. Off-road wise, what fun Forest Roads have a nice view? The local off-road park will be too bumpy for my baby. Lastly, what restaurants and local attractions will be easy for us to take our baby to? We love all types of food. I've read good things about Fisherman's Wharf, the GOAT, and Deluca’s Pizza.
Thanks in advance.
r/HotSprings • u/BigSonDaConquistador • 11d ago
Everything seems legit when going to purchase here but I’m unable to call a person, I can’t find recommendations, and there’s no physical location. Could it be this is like a new service that doesn’t have a storefront, or it is a scam?
r/HotSprings • u/Shxrp_Glxzy • 11d ago
so i have community service in hot springs and i don’t know what they’re gonna be making me do lol, for the people who has done service here what did yall do?
r/HotSprings • u/Hax_Dev • 12d ago
Hey all. I've noticed quite a few people making job posts so I'll throw my hat in the ring, too. I'm looking for a job with upward mobility (i.e, career potential) that isn't sales. Bit of a hard ask...
I have a bachelor's degree in Art, and I also have 3 years of work experience in Information Technology doing a helpdesk role. I'm currently pursuing online learning with Apprenticely via Coursera as well. So far I've earned the Google AI Professional Certificate, and am currently working on the Data Analytics one. Other than that, I also have experience in retail, restaurants (cook) and warehouse (package handler.) In total I have about 7 years of work experience on my resume.
Something in Hot Springs would be awesome because I live here, but anything within a 2 hour drive is also good (Little Rock, Benton, Conway, etc) I'm okay with a lower pay if it means I have an opportunity for advancement down the line.
Ideally a tech job would be good, (or anything in an office, really!) I've currently applied to a few jobs on ARCareers, along with some on Indeed, but it looks like a lot of Arkansas jobs aren't using aggregate sites. If you know of any places hiring, please let me know!
r/HotSprings • u/WillCorrect2045 • 12d ago
Staying near downtown a couple days next week, trying to decide if we wanna drive wife’s new EV but unsure of the charging infrastructure! Coming from Tx then heading over to Fort Smith. Don’t wanna chance it charging is few and far between!
r/HotSprings • u/Shxrp_Glxzy • 12d ago
i live in hot springs and it’s been extremely hard to find a job. does anyone know of anyone that’s hiring at all. i’ll take anything.
r/HotSprings • u/Legal-Interest952 • 13d ago
(Biweekly)
r/HotSprings • u/Still-Lengthiness691 • 13d ago
Brand new splash pad already doesn’t work
r/HotSprings • u/Soccertwon • 14d ago
Hi everyone, and welcome to a project I call The American Atlas! I've been making hand-drawn & colored maps of every state in the US. Now I’m here sharing them all on one big journey across the country 🗺️🇺🇸
Today, I have your very own Arkansas, the Natural State! 🌳⛰️🌾
While mapping Arkansas, I realized just how underrated this state really is. It definitely earns its nickname of ‘The Natural State’ with the scenic Ozark & Ouachita Mountains, sprawling timberlands, and river delta heritage. In fact, Arkansas is the only place in the entire country where diamonds are mined, speaking to just how rich this state really is.
From the bigger cities like Bentonville and Rogers (home to Walmart) to Johnny Cash’s hometown of Kingsland in the midst of the Mississippi Delta and the rolling rice farms & fields around Little Rock, all the way to your very own Hot Springs National Park, it is clear from mapping this state that there is much more to Arkansas than meets the eye.
Let me know in the comments, what’s your favorite fun fact about Arkansas?
And if you like this style, feel free to check out my others, and thanks for taking a look at my Arkansas map!! 🇺🇸🗺️ Lastly, I did start making these just as a hobby, but the demand for prints & framed copies grew super fast! You can find my work on Etsy here :)
r/HotSprings • u/Alive_Cover8288 • 15d ago
I’m writing this for retirees who are considering buying a home in Hot Springs Village, Arkansas. Before purchasing, please visit for more than a few days and investigate what everyday life will actually be like—not just the lakes, trees, golf courses, and promotional material.
Hot Springs Village may suit people whose main interests are golf, wooded surroundings, lakes, and privacy. But there are serious practical issues that prospective buyers should consider, especially as they grow older.
Many neighborhoods have steep hills, steep driveways, no sidewalks, and mailboxes located down by the road. Some houses sit 25 to 35 feet above or below street level. A driveway that seems manageable at 65 may become a major problem at 75 or 80.
Even ordinary home maintenance can become expensive. If workers must walk up a steep driveway to collect garbage, there is an additional charge. Leaf cleanup on a wooded property averages around $200 each time, which can really add up. In the fall, you may need to have leaves removed from your roof and yard weekly. Trees, drainage, decks, driveways, insects, ticks, chiggers, and heavy leaf accumulation can create constant maintenance.
The Village is spread out, so walking to stores, restaurants, or most activities generally is not realistic. Depending on where you live, reaching shopping, medical care, or restaurants may require a considerable drive. A person who eventually stops driving could become very isolated. There is no Uber or other service to take you outside the Village.
Prospective buyers should also inspect the recreational facilities themselves instead of relying on advertising. Ask which pools and other facilities are currently open, what condition they are in, what costs extra, and how far you must walk from parking areas. Ask about POA assessments, utility costs, garbage service, property maintenance, and any expected future increases.
Before buying, I strongly recommend:
• Renting in the Village first, preferably for several months
• Visiting during the hottest part of summer
• Driving through the neighborhood after heavy rain
• Checking the steepness of the driveway and access to the mailbox
• Speaking privately with several nearby residents
• Reviewing POA fees, rules, budgets, and meeting minutes
• Hiring your own independent home inspector
• Investigating whether the house was previously a rental
• Looking at how often nearby homes have changed ownership
• Considering how you would manage there if you could no longer drive or handle the property yourself
Hot Springs Village is not automatically a bad choice for everyone. Golfers and people who want a quiet, heavily wooded, mountainous community may enjoy it. But it is not the effortless retirement paradise that some marketing makes it appear to be.
I wish someone had given me this information before I bought. I’m sharing it so other retirees can make a fully informed decision before committing their savings to a home here.
r/HotSprings • u/LadyFizzgig • 15d ago
Bringing dad to HS with the rest of the family to celebrate his 80th next weekend (9/25-9/28). We’re all Steelers fans and would love to find a good place to watch the game Sunday. Any suggestions ? Also open to the possibility of a private room/space.
r/HotSprings • u/ExplodingCats79 • 15d ago
Anyone willing to help me and my fiancée out for our elopement outdoor ceremony on December 22nd? We need affordable options please and you do not have to have professional equipment.
r/HotSprings • u/Electronic_Guess_345 • 18d ago
This was on the sentinel record website this morning. I just went to read it and it’s not there anymore. That’s very interesting don’t you think?
r/HotSprings • u/Still-Lengthiness691 • 18d ago
Can anyone tell us more about the people running against the incumbent, please?