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2 episodes with arkansas history
4 episodes with arkansas history
2 episodes with arkansas history
2 episodes with arkansas history
2 episodes with arkansas history
12 episodes with arkansas history
3 episodes with arkansas history
In this episode author, scholar and public historian Paola Cavallari talks about the life and accomplishments of Raye Montague, Little Rock native and creator of the first computer-generated rough draft of a U.S. naval ship. Paola shares her research from her masters thesis, “The Raye Montague Digital Collection,” which catalogs the military and civil accomplishments of Montague and is set for publication on ProQuest in the coming weeks. How to connect with Paola: @PaolaCavallari on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paola-cavallari-98141527/ To learn more about the life and legacy of Raye Montague: Montague, Raye Jean Jordan - Encyclopedia of Arkansas Check out the Raye Montague Papers 1933- 2019 at the Center for Arkansas History and Culture Take a look at “Overnight Code: The Life of Raye Montague, the Woman Who Revolutionized Naval Engineering” by Paige Bowers and David Montague Listeners please share your thoughts and ideas with us on our social media accounts on X, Instagram or Facebook @thebulldogedu You can also follow Matt on instagram @CastIron or X @MatthewCaston and Kirsten on Instagram or X @teachkiwi, or Facebook or LinkedIN as Kirsten Wilson. Please subscribe to The Bulldog Educator to continue listening on your favorite podcast platform.
At around 4:00am on August 23, 1987, the bodies of 16-year-old Don Henry and 17-year-old Kevin Ives were hit by a freight train in the town of Alexander, Arkansas, United States, as they were lying on the tracks. While the police claimed that this was all a tragic accident, when witnesses started dying, and corruption began to be exposed within the local police department, the story took a dark and disturbing turn. - SUBSCRIBE TO "THE CONSPIRACY FILES" on YouTube!: https://www.youtube.com/@UCsYWvjBZc6nhVspRKh9BppQ - LISTEN TO "THE CONSPIRACY FILES" WHEREVER YOU GET YOUR PODCASTS!: -Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5IY9nWD2MYDzlSYP48nRPl -Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-conspiracy-files/id1752719844 -Amazon/Audible - https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ab1ade99-740c-46ae-8028-b2cf41eabf58/the-conspiracy-files -Pandora - https://www.pandora.com/podcast/the-conspiracy-files/PC:1001089101 -iHeart - https://iheart.com/podcast/186907423/ -PocketCast - https://pca.st/dpdyrcca -CastBox - https://castbox.fm/channel/id6193084?country=us - "THE CONSPIRACY FILES" is the most DANGEROUS show on the internet. Join host COLIN BROWEN (of "The Paranormal Files" and "Murder In America") as he dives deep into some of the world's most dangerous and disturbing conspiracy theories. From Epstein Island to the North Fox ring and the murder of Marilyn Monroe, NO STORY is off limits and NO DETAILS or INFORMATION will be left out. If you like conspiracies, mysteries and true crime, then THIS SHOW is for you. Get ready to have your mind blown. - SUBSCRIBE to "The Paranormal Files" (my ghost hunting channel!): https://www.youtube.com/theparanormalfilesofficialchannel?sub_confirmation=1 - LISTEN TO MURDER IN AMERICA (my podcast)! SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/episode/204fV6xstY3a5atxoHOhz8?si=H1einpJoR42jnfmEjqk5qw APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/murder-in-america/id1547409175 SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.app.goo.gl/tkz56KWDmYAyVNAZA - Connect with me on social media!
Sue Cowan Williams (1910-1994) was a teacher in Little Rock, Arkansas, who filed and won a lawsuit to end pay discrimination against Black teachers in the segregated South. Hher case helped shape the organization's legal strategy for civil rights in schools across the country. Special thanks to the Central Arkansas Library System for access to their Oral History collection, 1973-2001, UALR.ORH.108. UA Little Rock Center for Arkansas History and Culture. For Further Reading: Central Arkansas Library System: Peggy Harris interview with Sue Cowan Williams KUAR: On The Battlefield New York Magazine: Little Rock Teachers Refuse to Relive the Bad Old Days This month we're talking about workers: Women who fought for labor rights and shaped the way we do business today. They advocated and innovated to make the “office” – wherever it is – a more equitable place. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Hannah Bottum, Lauren Willams, and Adrien Behn. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Arkansas has two of the best players in the SEC in their own backfield this season. What can KJ Jefferson & Rocket Sanders do to go down as the greatest QB/RB duo of all time at Arkansas?Dave Van Horn wins SEC Coach of the Year for the 3rd time since being the Razorback head coach. But there are things people aren't talking about that define him deserving of winning National Coach of the year.John Nabors gives an update on the Razorback Basketball team with Jordan Walsh giving a very interesting quote.Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…
Arkansas has two of the best players in the SEC in their own backfield this season. What can KJ Jefferson & Rocket Sanders do to go down as the greatest QB/RB duo of all time at Arkansas? Dave Van Horn wins SEC Coach of the Year for the 3rd time since being the Razorback head coach. But there are things people aren't talking about that define him deserving of winning National Coach of the year. John Nabors gives an update on the Razorback Basketball team with Jordan Walsh giving a very interesting quote. Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…
The youngest mayor in the US is 18 years old. Earle, Arkansas will have Jaylen Smith as it's next elected leader.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today we are reviewing arkansas and now I really want to go! Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Guy Lancaster is the editor of the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture in Little Rock. He is also one of the foremost historians of lynching in America. American Atrocity is his most recent book. American Atrocity focuses on Arkansas, but it tells a larger story of lynching and race relations in America. Dr. Lancaster, a native of Arkansas, also gets to the heart of the matter by asking: what is a lynching? And how do we know actually happened in many of these instances? The short answer is: we don't. And what we know or don't know has a lot to do with the history of race in this country, where white people were believed without question when they accused an African American person of a crime. Mixing traditional primary source research with theory about race, Guy has written an important book. But as he and Colin discuss, lynching hasn't disappeared, it has instead only changed. What can events like the killing of Trayvon Martin and the attacks of January 6 tell us about the legacy of lynching and the continued problem of systematic racism in this country? Lynching is a heavy topic, but these are heavy times.
A new documentary, If This Walk Could Talk, uses the words of University of Arkansas students, faculty, staff and supporters to reflect on the first 150 years of the institution. Larry Foley, the film's producer, says he used the tradition of Senior Walk on campus as a launching point.
Happy February y'all and boy howdy do we have a good one for y'all today. Kat takes us back to the civil rights movement and reminds us why high schoolers run the world through her recount of the Little Rock Nine. Kaleigh then tells the dazzling tale of the New Orleans' own red light district, Storyville, and the queen of the South, Lulu White. Talk to us, please!Twitter: @TINAHLpodcsstE-mail: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us wherever you listen - it really helps!
The largest tax cut in Arkansas history; Josh Duggar has been found guilty; the Little Rock superintendent is planning to retire; COVID hospitalizations and active cases are on the rise; Turrell's police chief has been arrested
Arkansas standout WR Treylon Burks has declared for the NFL Draft. Q & Z discuss and debate his place in Razorback history: Is he the greatest wide receiver to ever wear an Arkansas uniform? Then, Z breaks down the early season success for the Hog basketball team. ---------- Want more? Subscribe to Hogs Plus to view video versions of every single episode. Also, follow The Razorback Daily on social media for behind-the-scenes content. Twitter: @RazorbackDaily Instagram: @RazorbackDaily Facebook: facebook.com/RazorbackDaily
At the top of our show today: a lowering of new daily cases of COVID-19, an NEH grant to digitize more minority- and women-owned newspapers of Arkansas' past, and Women Rise will help women in Arkansas navigate through professional barriers.
This week's episode is with THE Laron McAdoo and THE Sean McIntosh. I will definitely need to do a part two to this episode because Sean was a surprise. He is the descendant of a legendary figure in Arkansas History, Robert "Say" McIntosh. A person "of a certain age" from the city of Little Rock, AR would know who this man was and would agree that when one thinks of Critical Patriotism, they should hear the voice of, and see the face of (in that order) Say McIntosh. Laron is a dear friend/brother/teacher/mentor and I appreciate both of these positive male figures for coming on and discussing this topic with me this week. Links to two articles that were referenced in the show are below. This week, ask yourself "Am I a critical patriot?" Definitions for Critical Patriotism https://positiveorgs.bus.umich.edu/news/united-america-core-value-10-critical-patriotism/ https://www.towson.edu/news/2021/critical-patriotism.html The 10 American Core Values https://readthespirit.com/bookstore/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2013/10/United-America-insert-front-6x9.jpg As always, the music for this show is from the very talented Penn Davis. Check out his Instagram Page. The official art for the show is from the very talented Michaela Perkins. Check out the social media pages! I'm on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram all as @thisyeariturn40. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thisyeariturn40/message
Washington County Justice of the Peace and the First Ever Elected Trans Person in Arkansas History, Evelyn Rios-Stafford joins us to discuss the money allocation of money government, how LGBTQ+ families are being affected by recently passed laws and much more.
In this episode, I sit down with independent scholar and researcher Tara Laperano to discuss Danielle Bunten Berry. Berry was a video game developer in Little Rock. We discussed her contributions to technology and how her significance to Arkansas History goes far beyond video games. Check out this Encyclopedia of Arkansas article for more information about Danielle Bunten Berry. Special thanks to our sponsor The Arkansas Humanities Council.
March 26, 2021- Daily News and Comedy ShowSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theoneminutenews)
Guest Bio: Claudine Sanders James, NBCT, is in her 12th year of teaching 8th grade English at Malvern Middle School in Central Arkansas. James achieved Board Certification in Early Adolescence English Language Arts. She has awarded the 2020 James H. Atkinson Award for Excellence in the Teaching of Arkansas History. James has also received the 2018 Penguin Random House Teacher Award for Literacy, and the 2019 Sanford Teacher, Henry Ford Innovation Nation Innovative Teacher and WeTeacher awards. She also has an ESL endorsement and is a board member of the Arkansas Humanities Council. James was the 2019 HSC Community Service awardee and now serves as the district's community liaison working within the district and community to highlight cultural awareness and to help other educators gain knowledge and skills related to building a platform for culturally responsive teaching. About This Episode: Walk with an educator who always knew she wanted to be a teacher and find out about her defining moments, the power of community and the building of life-long relationships. For More Information: Visit www.stillstacey.com for questions about the podcast, host or scheduling inquiries. To learn more about the guest, visit her on social media at @MsClaudine1966 (Twitter) and @Claudine Sanders James on Facebook. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stacey-mcadoo/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stacey-mcadoo/support
On this inaugural episode of Wonks at Work, host Craig Wilson sits down with ACHI boss Dr. Joe Thompson to talk about COVID-19's impact on our state, ACHI's efforts during a public health emergency, and how he manages to find balance amid the chaos of a pandemic. *A special thanks to the Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History & Art, which is part of the Central Arkansas Library System for allowing us to use their studio to record our podcast.
This week we're joined by Kyna, host of @HistoricalAfPod to learn about a revolution in mental healthcare - the Kirkbride Plan! These standardized mental healthcare facilities began development in the 19th century and some still stand today. Kyna gives us insight into the history of her home state's local Kirkbride Asylum and the role it played in the story of mental healthcare in the USA. Follow us on Twitter: @YouMightLoveTh1 Find more great @ScavengersNet shows: www.scavengersnetwork.com Music provided by Argofox: Ghost'n'Ghost - Lazy Sunday https://youtu.be/oD_tTVjeNeg Sounds by Zapsplat Image credit: Arkansas Lunatic Asylum, ca. 1883 (Courtesy UALR Center for Arkansas History and Culture)
In this episode, we talk about some positive Outlooks on the year, the Alzheimer's foundation and a little bit of Arkansas History! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stockingyourbrain/support
Ruth Mitchell has been writing non-fiction articles for many years. White Oak is her first work of fiction. Her articles have appeared in Art & Antiques, The San Francisco Bay Guardian, American History, Fodor’s USA Travel Guide and Fodor’s Great American Vacations, Watercolor, American Style, Niche, Wedding Dresses, and Sailing magazines. Ruth interviewed world-renowned architect Cesar Pelli for Echoes magazine; wrote an article on early aviatrixes, Louise Thaden and Amelia Earhart, for American History magazine as well as many travel articles on Europe, the Bahamas, San Francisco, Antigua, and Napa Valley for Romantic Destinations. She has been editor of At Home in Arkansas and Special Publications Editor for Arkansas Business. Ruth also wrote Arkansas Heritage, a state-adopted Arkansas History textbook for elementary-aged children. You may find out more about Ruth by visiting: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthpeter... https://www.facebook.com/Ruth-Mitchel...
Talent is there; they just need an opportunity. Executive director and lead maker of the Arkansas Regional Innovation Hub, Chris Jones, Ph.D., talks to hosts Adena and Kara about his life experiences and his passion to help people realize their full potential. Visit blackbeltvoices.com for a full summary of this episode.Links to what we discussed:https://arhub.org/https://www.presidentialleadershipscholars.org/WHERE TO FIND DR. JONESDr. Chris Jones on Twitter Dr. Jones’ website THANKS TO OUR SPONSORThis episode is sponsored by Ife Opportunity, a organization committed to creating solutions that expand opportunity and promote equity in education, health, and other critical areas. Ife Opportunity has held computer coding, astronomy, and other workshops for children and additional projects are planned. One such project is sheet music for piano. Blackbelt Voices listeners can download “Lift Ev’ry Voice and Sing,” the Black National anthem, at http://www.tinyurl.com/liftsing. Enter coupon code BLACKBELT to receive 15% off your purchase of this simplified sheet music.CONNECT WITH BLACKBELT VOICESFollow @BlackbeltVoices on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Share your thoughts about this episode and all things Black + Southern on social media using the hashtag #BlackbeltVoices.CREDITS AND SPECIAL THANKSPortions of this episode were recorded at the Central Arkansas Library System’s Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History and Art. Katrina Dupins is our editor and producer, and Prentice Dupins Jr. composed the intro and outro music. The Blackbelt Voices podcast is a production of Blackbelt Media LLC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
For many people, Girl Scouts are synonymous with tasty cookies and camping trips. For Girl Scouts Diamonds of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas President Dawn Prasifka, it's about mentoring young girls to become the next generation of women making a difference in their community. “I love being able to be one-on-one with girls and seeing the impact that Girl Scouts has,” Prasifka said. “Seeing the mission come to life with these girls is a reward I get for the job I do. It's the best job I've ever had.” Prasifka joined host Natalie Ghidotti on the latest episode of The Ghidotti Podcast to share more about the Girl Scouts Diamonds organization, including the many events, projects and of course, everyone's favorite cookies. Subscribe to The Ghidotti Podcast on SoundCloud, Stitcher or iTunes to hear the full interview, and stay tuned for future conversations with movers and shakers, disrupters, culture changers, business leaders and community influencers across the state of Arkansas. You can also follow our blog and find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn as well. We love hearing from you! The Ghidotti Podcast is recorded at the Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History & Art, which is part of the Central Arkansas Library System.
There was a time when tobacco use among teens was rampant, with many schools even including a designated smoking section on campus years ago. Now, students have turned their attention toward electronic cigarettes and vapes. “This really is a new type of product, but it has invaded our school system,” said Dr. Joe Thompson, President and CEO of the Arkansas Center for Health Improvement. “If you talk to any high school teacher, principal or other personnel, it is pervasive across our schools.” Dr. Thompson shared more about the teen vaping epidemic with host Zach Parker on the latest episode of The Ghidotti Podcast, including measures that need to be taken to ensure our children's safety and his role at a teen vaping summit held last year in Arkansas. Subscribe to The Ghidotti Podcast on SoundCloud, Stitcher or iTunes to hear the full interview, and stay tuned for future conversations with movers and shakers, disrupters, culture changers, business leaders and community influencers across the state of Arkansas. You can also follow our blog and find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn as well. We love hearing from you! The Ghidotti Podcast is recorded at the Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History & Art, which is part of the Central Arkansas Library System.
Taking over as President and CEO in 2017, Adam Head has guided CARTI out of a murky financial situation and into a new era filled with excitement and growth. Head credits the entire team at CARTI for its rapid transformation in recent years. “I know that coming in cold I'd be able to provide an outside perspective, but I also knew that I couldn't just start looking at numbers and make decisions from that vantage point,” Head said. “I needed to walk around. I needed to talk to people and get to know everybody on the team.” Head shared more about CARTI's growth with host Natalie Ghidotti on the latest episode of The Ghidotti Podcast, also touching on future plans for the state's largest private cancer clinic and how his military background has aided him in leadership positions. Subscribe to The Ghidotti Podcast on SoundCloud, Stitcher or iTunes to hear the full interview, and stay tuned for future conversations with movers and shakers, disrupters, culture changers, business leaders and community influencers across the state of Arkansas. You can also follow our blog and find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn as well. We love hearing from you! The Ghidotti Podcast is recorded at the Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History & Art, which is part of the Central Arkansas Library System.
Stacy Hurst has never been one to shy away from a good challenge. Taking over as secretary of the newly formed Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism in July, Hurst has met the challenge head on. “I've just tried to learn as much as I can from current and former employees, and get really immersed in the work of state parks and tourism,” said Hurst, who previously spent four years as director of the Department of Arkansas Heritage. “My responsibility just in terms of supervision has grown substantially. I'm glad that I've had the time that I've had within state government to learn about it.” Hurst shared more about her new role with host Natalie Ghidotti on the latest episode of The Ghidotti Podcast, including the thought process behind difficult financial decisions and what's on the horizon for the Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism in 2020. Subscribe to The Ghidotti Podcast on SoundCloud, Stitcher or iTunes to hear the full interview, and stay tuned for future conversations with movers and shakers, disrupters, culture changers, business leaders and community influencers across the state of Arkansas. You can also follow our blog and find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn as well. We love hearing from you! The Ghidotti Podcast is recorded at the Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History & Art, which is part of the Central Arkansas Library System.
Dr. Karama Neal is goals. She is president of Southern Bancorp Community Partners and has also launched independent projects that promote equity of opportunity for all people. We discussed a few of her projects: The Arkansas Heir Property Act 2015, which helps families protect their land and ensure their descendants always have a place to call home; Ife Opportunity, her educational initiative; and So What Can I Do, a blog and e-book that promotes ethics in action.Visit blackbeltvoices.com for a full summary of this episode.Links to what we discussed:Heirs of Arkansas: Arkansas Heir Property ActIfe Opportunity educational initiativeThe Best of So What Can I Do 10th anniversary e-bookWhere to find Dr. Neal:karamaneal.com@karamaneal (Twitter)@ARHPAct (Arkansas Heir Property Act on Twitter)@IfeOpp (Ife Opportunity on Twitter)CONNECT WITH BLACKBELT VOICESFollow @BlackbeltVoices on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Share your thoughts about this episode and all things Black + Southern on social media using the hashtag #BlackbeltVoices.CREDITS AND SPECIAL THANKSPortions of this episode were recorded at the Central Arkansas Library System’s Bobby L. Roberts Library of Arkansas History and Art. Katrina Dupins is our editor and producer, and Prentice Dupins Jr. composed the intro and outro music. The Blackbelt Voices podcast is a production of Blackbelt Media LLC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week we recap week 2 around the south, preview games, and give hot takes. Special guest Tractor Trey Toller stops by and gives us a little Arkansas History and reps Woo Pig Nation. We answer listener questions from the DMs and Goose gives us his Top 5 Tailgate Activities. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4th-and-inches/support
WS "Fluke" Holland is Johnny Cash's one and only drummer. After playing drums several years with Carl Perkins, Fluke joined Cash's band, which he never left until Cash stopped touring in the late 1990s. As one of the original members of the Tennessee Three, Fluke talks with Colin about the early days at Sun, discovering Bob Wootton, and what he's going to do on his 100th birthday. Music credits: "Drum Time," "The Legend," and "Ring of Fire" courtesy of the album Johnny Cash's Legendary Tennessee Three: The Sound Must Go On. Live, 1968 versions of "Matchbox" and "Big River" courtesy of the Winthrop Rockefeller Collection, UALR Center for Arkansas History and Culture, Little Rock.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features a conversation with 2016 Olympic gold medalist long jumper and North Little Rock native, Jeff Henderson; Ryan Harris and Maxwell George discuss the history of _Oxford American Magazine_ and the release of the 2016 music issue, "Visions of the Blues"; Relics of Arkansas History; a new episode of Chewing the Fat; and more.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features a Primary Sources podcast interview with former Arkansas Speaker of the House and current Executive Director of Arkansas Community Colleges, Bill Stovall; a discussion of women in colonial Arkansas; Relics of Arkansas History; and a new episode of Chewing the Fat.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features a Primary Sources podcast interview with Sidney Moncrief, Little Rock native and basketball star; Bizarre Arkansas; Relics of Arkansas History; two sisters talk about growing up in El Dorado; and a new episode of Chewing the Fat.
...in which Rex and Paul talk about their constant pursuit of good southern food with only the purest research interests, the Cream Castle in Blytheville, Revis Edmonds and his article on the Cream Castle in the Arkansas Historical Quarterly, the mobile barbecue stand in the parking lot at the Hays store and Penn barbecue in Blytheville, Paul's suggestion that the Arkansas Historical Association (AHA) adopt barbecue, if not his hometown of Imboden, as the theme for its 2017 meeting, new AHA president Mark Christ's quest for the best Arkansas hamburger, Civil War arguments about events that might not have taken place and the plaques commemorating them, the Battle of the Bees, Rex's phantom memories of broadcasting a football game he didn't do, when Miss Arkansas Elizabeth Ward became Miss America in 1982, and the upcoming meeting of the Delta Council and Rex and Paul's plans to eat their way through the Mississippi Delta on the way to and from the meeting.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features an interview with former LRSD superintendent Baker Kurrus; selections from a panel discussion about the transformation of Arkansas politics in the 1970s; a CALS Con panel discussion of Disney and feminism; plus new episodes of Relics of Arkansas History, Bizarre Arkansas, and Chewing the Fat.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features selections from a panel discussion about the transformation of Arkansas politics in the 1970s; an interview with former LRSD superintendent Baker Kurrus; a CALS Con panel discussion of Star Wars; plus new episodes of Relics of Arkansas History, Bizarre Arkansas, and Chewing the Fat.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features selections from a panel discussion about the transformation of Arkansas politics in the 1970s; a new feature called "Relics of Arkansas History"; selections from an interview with Philip McMath about Governor Sid McMath; plus a new episode of Chewing the Fat.
Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features selections from a panel discussion about the transformation of Arkansas politics in the 1970s; a new feature called "Relics of Arkansas History"; a reading a 19th century slave narrative; an interview with Cindy Beckman about her new book about Arkansas education and Arch Ford; plus a new episode of Chewing the Fat.
This week's broadcast of Radio CALS features information about Summer Reading Club; selections from an interview with Willie Booker Jr.; information about Summer Seminar 2016 for state educators; Bizarre Arkansas with a story about Arkansas's "runaway beauty queen" Rhonda Lee Coullet; Chewing the Fat with Rex Nelson & Paul Austin; information about and music by Ben Nichols, who will perform for Arkansas Sounds in June; Authors on Air with Mark Christ; information about the Butler Center's Genealogy Workshop to be held this July; selections from CALS Con with a discussion on Star Trek; plus This Month in Arkansas History and announcements about upcoming events.
This week's broadcast of Radio CALS features information about and music by Charlie Rich, a country music legend from Colt, Arkansas; an interview with Butler Center Galleries featured artist Carmen Alexandria; an interview with Sgt. Allen L. "Sonny" Dunn, a veteran of the Korean War; a reading of an article about radio as a new source of family entertainment written by Arkansas utilities entrepreneur Harvey C. Couch and published in 1922; Bizarre Arkansas with a story about "Old Mike" a traveling salesman whose unidentified corpse was displayed for many years in Prescott, Arkansas; Chewing the Fat with Rex Nelson and Paul Austin with talk of train stations, pancake breakfasts, and much more; Chris Hancock's "CALS Story"; selections from Bagels & Books, a partnership between the CALS Hillary Rodham Clinton Children's Library & Learning Center and jUSt, a pending nonprofit that serves as the leadership for Global Kids Arkansas; information about and music by Iris DeMent and Tracy Lawrence; plus This Month in Arkansas History and information about upcoming events.
This week's episode of Radio CALS features an interview with Roger Glasgow, attorney and author of Down and Dirty Down South: Politics and the Art of Revenge; a reading from the Dave Wallis papers in the Butler Center Collections; information about and music by Al Green; Chewing the Fat with Rex Nelson and Paul Austin; Bagels & Books from the Hillary Rodham Clinton Children's Library & Learning Center in partnership with jUSt; selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring Kay Goss with information about Wilbur Mills; plus announcements about upcoming events and segments from This Month in Arkansas History.
Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring Dr. Brian Mitchell discussing the expulsion of free blacks from Arkansas in 1859; a reading of an interview with a former slave, Railroad Dockery, part of the WPA Slave Narratives; an interview with Cpl. Charles O. Hilburn, from the Korean War Project; a pre-birthday celebration of Johnny Cash; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; information about the Butler Center's resources for teachers, including its Summer Seminar, a two-day workshop focused this year on Pulitzer Prize-winning authors with connections to Arkansas; "Authors on Air" with Arkansas Literary Festival Coordinator Brad Mooy; "The Council for the Liberation of Blacks", a reading from the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture; and recordings of music composed by William Grant Still, an African American classical composer raised in Little Rock who broke race barriers with his highly acclaimed work.
Selections from Legacies & Lunch featuring David Pryor, talking about Pryor's relationship with former governor, Orval Faubus; his relationship with former Representative John Paul Hammerschmidt; and his thoughts on the current state of Arkansas politics; an interview with Sgt. Allen L. Dunn, from the Korean War Project; Who You?, a segment about the Butler Center's genealogy resources, narrated by Rhonda Stewart, CALS' local history and genealogy expert; another installment of "Chewing the Fat with Rex & Paul"; Rod Lorenzen, manager of Butler Center Books, interviews Mike Polston, staff historian for the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture, who co-edited (with Guy Lancaster, editor of the EOA) "To Can the Kaiser: Arkansas and the Great War", published by Butler Center Books in 2015; "Pharoah Sanders", a reading from the Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Dr. Guy Lancaster, editor for the online Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture, discusses his extensive research on "sundown towns" in Arkansas: communities were white residents expelled all or most of the town's African American residents. According to Dr. Lancaster, some 100 towns in Arkansas are suspected to have been sundown towns, most of them in the northern and western sections of the state. Recorded March 8, 2011.
Arkansas History
Arkansas History
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