In 2012, the University of Arkansas Libraries digitized twenty issues of a student newspaper published by Black Americans for Democracy (B.A.D.), a University of Arkansas organization founded in the late 1960s. B.A.D. Times provides a unique digital primary source to illustrate how African-American students empowered themselves and others by building community through self-expression.

The papers of J. William Fulbright consist of more than 1,400 linear feet of correspondence, speeches, legislative bills, photographs, and other records pertaining to the governmental, political, and diplomatic issues with which he was concerned. The papers document his thirty-two-year public career in the U.S. House and Senate, especially his tenure as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee for the years 1959-1975.

Hargis was an ultra-conservative minister and anti-Communist activist. The collection includes materials on a wide range of subjects with an emphasis on the menace of communism, both foreign and domestic.

The OMNI Center for Peace, Justice, and Ecology is an organization based in Fayetteville, Washington County, Arkansas that is dedicated to world peace, non-violence, human rights, social justice, and a variety of environmental issues.The collection contains organizational materials, correspondence, event promotional materials, newspaper clippings, and photographs.

In 1982 Betty Bumpers and a group of like-minded women founded Peace Links in Little Rock, Arkansas. Mrs. Bumpers credits the founding of Peace Links to her daughter's fears about a nuclear catastrophe. These fears made Bumpers realize the danger of nuclear war is real. Her determination to work to eliminate the threat of nuclear war was strengthened by conversations with other women.

Peace Link's purpose is to reach new groups of people, particularly but not exclusively women, and help involve them in eliminating the nuclear threat. Relying on the principle of networking, Peace Links seeks to educate the public about nuclear war and through such activities as their U.S./Soviet Women's Exchange, promote dialogue between countries that may lead to alternative solutions to nuclear war. The Peace Links Records consist of correspondence, financial records, minutes and reports, brochures, newsletters, clippings, photographs, audio and video recordings, and other papers.