Full episodes of Ozarks at Large.
On today's show, we recognize that warmer weather is here and warmer temperatures are yet to come. But how can the heat affect us? We also consider which plants are best for your garden with Master Gardeners. Plus, we hear from Talk Business & Politics' Michael Tilley on a dormant prison project and flying pigs… sort of.
On today's show, we learn that a new conservation easement has been secured on War Eagle Creek. Plus, as northwest Arkansas continues to be one of the fastest-growing metros in the country, we question if the region will keep up. We also try to keep up with an expanding live music landscape.
On today's show, we examine the shifting perception of autism. We also hear about a cross-country quilt that will be assembled in Washington County, Arkansas, this weekend. Plus, we learn about Onward FX and venture capital in Northwest Arkansas.
On today's show, we hear that Benton County leaders have decided to squash a plan to create an industrial development authority. We also learn about a team that worked on a project in 1970 that changed so much of what we do now. Plus, we look ahead at the first full week of the Arkansas Legislature's fiscal session.
On today's show, we learn about a new initiative in Arkansas that aims to streamline access to childcare and early childhood education. Plus, our Pryor Center archives focus on the legendary sports figure, Nolan Richardson. We also listen to a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter.
On today's show, we get a close-up of a $38 million restoration of the historic Fine Arts Center at the University of Arkansas, prepare for the building's new life and reflect on its first opening 75 years ago. We also hear Claudia Burson, who will perform at next week's reopening, on our Steinway.
On today's show, we hear that the Arkansas Legislature's fiscal session kicked off yesterday with a State of the State address from Sarah Huckabee Sanders. We also hear from Craig Fehrman, who spent five years researching his new book about Lewis and Clark and still didn't find everything he wanted. Plus, news from the River Valley courtesy of Talk Business & Politics.
On today's show, a drone research and production facility in Fayetteville is seeing pushback from concerned residents. Plus, advocating for rethinking mental illness, and the University of Arkansas Theatre opens "Peter and the Starcatcher."
On today's show, a recent report shows that Arkansas' approach to voluntary paid family leave may be making it harder on working mothers. Plus, the NPR podcast Planet Money has moved from the airwaves to the written page.
On today's show, A recent court ruling could lead to greater accessibility for voter registration in Arkansas. Plus, scenes from a research retreat focused on maternal mental health. And we hear a brand new Pryor Center Archive on Nolan Richardson.
On today's show, we hear about a local opera group taking advantage of the natural beauty of the Ozarks at Inspiration Point Center for the Arts. Plus, we have a preview of the ballet "The Sacred Veil." We also learn how the Woodland Junior High Quiz Bowl team prepares for its championship.
On today's show, we hear about a local children's shelter that is commemorating the beginning of Child Abuse Prevention Month. Plus, we learn how to balance our bodies and cholesterol. We also get details about the upcoming KUAF Fundraiser concert happening at George's Majestic Lounge.
On today's show, we hear about a new gravity bike park opening in Bella Vista. Plus, Buddy Shute talks about his new record and performs for us in the Anthony and Susan Hui News Studio. And we also learn about a new kind of storm shelter.
On today's show, we explore how regulating your nervous system became an online trend, and its impact on the larger issue of women and anger. We also look ahead to the Arkansas Legislature's fiscal session. Plus, we hear about a new KUAF Live Session featuring Monsoon.
On today's show, we hear about a study from the Arkansas Department of Human Services that finds that supported living services in the state are severely underfunded. Plus, we remember a nearly-forgotten Arkansas kidnapping 60 years ago. We also get details about Inclusive Prom.
On today's show: "But Wait, There's More," extended editions of stories from voices we've heard on our show recently. We don't always have time to broadcast all of an interesting conversation, but today we do.
On today's show, we learn that it's not just voters who aren't turning out to the polls in Arkansas-- it's candidates, too. Also, we explore a new exhibit of facsimiles that allows us to see what texts from hundreds of years ago looked like. Plus, we hear from Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders about her goals for the upcoming fiscal session of the state legislature.
On today's show, the US Army Corps of Engineers is looking to build infrastructure, not paperwork, and we learn what that means. Plus, we learn about a new startup in Rogers that describes itself as DoorDash for garment repair. We also go the Other Way with Becca Martin Brown.
On today's show, we hear that Arkansas will start implementing new federal work requirements for Medicaid recipients and how that development will affect nearly 6,000 Arkansans who have HIV. Plus, we learn you can get older in a healthier way with a little work. We also get a roundup of live music in the coming week.
On today's show, we hear four women and a physician are suing the state for its near-total abortion ban. Plus, the Pryor Center archives help us remember a clown, a foster home takes note of National Puppy Day and we go to the Fat Fashion Show at the Medium in Springdale.
On today's show, we hear about a new report that shows that Arkansas' investment in K-12 public education is significantly below the national average. Plus, we explore the unpredictable future of sports. We've also got a weekly rundown of the latest news from the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics.
On today's show, we learn that a federal judge has blocked a handful of Arkansas school districts from displaying posters of the Ten Commandments. Plus, we speak to the VA in Fayetteville's new director. We also hear some music from the duo Honeysuckle Jam.
On today's show, we learn that preparing for natural disaster response is a group effort in the emergency management world. Plus, we hear that when the power goes out, it might take a while to get the lights back on, or it might take a lot of work. We also recall the late Mike Flynn.
On today's show, we hear that a new study shows 3 in 10 neurodivergent Northwest Arkansas adults are unemployed or underemployed. Plus, we learn journalists around the nation are celebrating Sunshine Week and the importance of public records requests. We also have a conversation with a leprechaun.... Sort of.
On today's show, we learn that nearly 7 in 10 mothers in Arkansas view childcare costs as a barrier to employment. Plus, we explore the Pryor Center archives and continue to reflect on coverage of a previous war in the Middle East. And we get a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter.
On today's show, we tour a new exhibit at Crystal Bridges that recognizes the nuanced history of 250 years of America. Plus, we hear about a new play inspired by Dickson Street Bookshop hitting the stage and coming together in a different kind of way. Plus, a rundown of this week's headlines from the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics.
On today's show, we learn about a Mississippi-based nonprofit that is hoping to address the challenges of health access and information for teens in Arkansas. We also explore a different kind of football coming to Razorback Stadium later this month. Plus, we hear from the founders of the Northwest Arkansas Fat Fashion Show.
On today's show, we report that the University of Arkansas' Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation is back in action. Plus, we listen to a MacArthur genius talk about uncertainty, fear and the value of imagination. And bazookas! But not those bazookas. We explain in this edition of Ozarks at Large.
The University of Arkansas and its athletics department are tasked with raising more money, and today's show, we hear that student leaders are concerned that this might mean an additional fee for students. Plus, we learn what it means when a song gets traction on social media. We also get a roundup of live music in the region.
On today's show, we hear about a new report that shows that more than seven in 10 teachers nationwide are working an additional job. Plus, the Pryor Center archives take us back to the beginning of another armed conflict in the Middle East. We also learn about a new monthly happy hour at The Momentary, designed to build queer community.
On today's show, we hear about a University of Arkansas professor, suspended for social media posts about Israel, Gaza and Iran, who has been recommended for reinstatement. Plus, we take a holistic view of women's health. We also bring a roundup of this week's headlines from the River Valley.
On today's show, we continue the conversation about student housing in Fayetteville as the University of Arkansas' enrollment passes 34,000 students. Plus, we learn that recent CDC data shows Arkansas is one of six states where prenatal care is improving, although the state still ranks in the bottom ten. We also hear about new festivals in the Upper Ramble.
On today's show, we examine election results and what that means for future politics. Plus, we learn how to prepare for the best outcomes for the integration of AI into healthcare. We also go The Other Way with Becca Martin Brown.
On today's show, we hear that public school enrollment in Arkansas is at a 20-year low, and some educational leaders say economic pressures and the state voucher program are playing a role. We also investigate another critical aspect of the LEARNS Act: third-grade reading proficiency in Arkansas. Plus, we visit with Fayetteville High School's Bulldog Buddies.
On today's show, we hear about The Clinton School of Public Service's 20 years of impact. We also examine the close ties between the Reverend Jesse Jackson and Arkansas. Plus, we learn more about primary elections on the final day of early voting.
On today's show, we learn that $15 million in federal funding is headed to the University of Arkansas Fort Smith to build a new Center for Mother and Infant Healthcare. We also speak with an author and sports reporter about his new young adult novel about the son of a former major league baseball player. Plus, our weekly roundup of the news in the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics.
On today's show, we learn about a local newsletter that aims to engage and empower its residents. We also explore how much a nation's past can influence its commerce. Plus, a new segment with a local Master Gardener.
On today's show, we hear about a new directive on refugees in the United States that is raising concerns among local resettlement agencies. We also learn that two major sports betting apps are applying to operate in Arkansas. Plus, we get to preview the third Arkansas Math Discovery Day.
On today's show, we hear about how scientists are studying a deposit of shale in northwest Arkansas to learn about sharks and their ancestors, and a Little Rock-based program training doulas enters its second year.
On today's show, we learn about a group that aims to build more queer community on the University of Arkansas campus, 50 years ago and today. Plus, we also remember a nearly 40-year-old movie made in Arkansas with a now-familiar cast. Plus, we dive into classical music on a new edition of Sound Perimeter.
On today's show, Fayetteville author Cindy Quayle discusses her new novel, and a five million dollar grant to help place Arkansas teachers in rural and high poverty districts.
On today's show, yard signs are popping up around Fayetteville encouraging residents to vote against an extension of the school district's millage rate, plus Dan Boice, library director at UA Monticello, discusses his book and radio series on Arkansas place names.
On today's show, providing different model options for diabetes education is resulting in improved outcomes for Arkansans, and an Honors College course will investigate how stress can change us.
On today's show, using technology to make school buses safer for everyone, and a new cultural center is helping our community celebrate the Year of the Horse.
On today's show, we get a closer examination of Branson's ethos. We also learn about an annual event that offers free formal wear for upcoming proms and continues to grow. Plus, a new edition of Sound Perimeter and a trip to the Pryor Center archives.
On today's show, Startup Junkie's Fuel Accelerator program is having an impact on the healthcare technology sector. Also, exploring some Ozarks traditions around finding and keeping love.
On today's show, the venn diagram of being chronically online and being spiritual, as well as the untold story of Audley Moore.
On today's show, a new conservation project is bringing the Illinois River Watershed Partnership to Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park, and UAMS is working to make sure hospitals are better prepared for obstetric emergencies.
On today's show, thinking about the impact of campaign finance in Arkansas and beyond. Also, figure skating at the Jones Center during the 2026 Winter Olympics.
On today's show, we hear about a Fort Smith church partnering with a national nonprofit to erase more than $17 million in medical debt in Crawford and Sebastian counties. Plus, a Pryor Center profile of an Arkansan running for President. We also learn about a contest for high schoolers looking to improve their programming skills.
On today's show, remembering Southland College, an Arkansas school that made history in the shadow of the Civil War. Pus, a conversation with author Johnny Compton about his new horror novel "Dead First."
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