On today's show, we have a summary of the governor's weekly coronavirus response briefing, which focused on the state's vaccination plan and timeline. Plus, we take a look at two issues that were brought up as the Washington County Quorum Court held its budget meetings. And, we speak with local business owners who received business interruption grants from the state.

On today's show, we speak with local religious leaders to find out how they're adapting last rights, funeral practices and burials during the pandemic. Plus, we check in with the administrators of the Arkansas COVID website to look back at the trends in COVID-19 cases this past months. And, we have details on the new manufacturing facility that will be opening its doors in Fort Smith.

On the first episode of Ozarks at Large of the new year, we get reaction from Arkansas's Marshallese community as COFA migrants across the U.S. are once again eligible for Medicaid, a measure that was included in the latest COVID-19 relief package. Plus, we speak with Muscogee artist Johnnie Diacon about a mural he's been commissioned to create for the Museum of Native American Art. And, Randy Dixon with the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History is back with

On today's show, our last new show of 2020, we speak with parents, teachers and therapists about the concerns they have for students during the pandemic. Plus, we look back at our Fayetteville Roots Festival archives series and look ahead for other ways to celebrate live music. And, we wrap up the show with another holiday recipe, this time a cranberry upside-down cake from Aria Kaga.

On today's show, we head to Fort Smith to check in with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics , who says more than 50 percent of high school students in Fort Smith are failing one or more classes. Plus, we check in with renters advocates as the CDC moratorium on evictions is set to expire Dec. 31 and Congress is yet to pass a new stimulus package. Plus, we find out how houses of worship in the region are adapting to celebrating this season's holy days during a pandemic.

On today's show, we head over to the MayDay Community Kitchen where volunteers cook, package and deliver hundreds of meals to those in need. Plus, we check in with composer and installation artist Amos Cochran who has used this pandemic year to focus on projects that he had been putting on the back burner. And, in today's Sound Perimeter, Lia Uribe shares music created by University of Arkansas staff and students.

On today's show, we have the highlights from the governor's weekly coronavirus response briefing, which he held the day after the first shipment of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine arrived in Arkansas. Plus, we head to Tulsa International Airport, which will be the first in the country to begin offering coronavirus PCR testing and results to ticketed passangers. And, we hear from a pulmonary critical care physician who was one of the first people in our region to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

On today's show, we get an update on the construction of a mixed income neighborhood in Fayetteville that aims to ease the need for more affordable housing in the region. Plus, we speak with two City Council candidates who won their runoff elections earlier this month and are expanding the diversity of leadership in Northwest Arkansas. And, we hear from a local psychiatrist who is using ketamine to help people with treatment-resistant depression.

On today's show, we hear about a new report that calls on policymakers to do more for families with children who continue to struggle during the COVID-19 pandemic. Plus, we find out how supply chains are dealing with the added stress of holiday shipping on top of the influx of online orders during the health crisis. And, we take a trip down moulins on Greenland's Ice Sheet with a University of Arkansas geologist.

On today's show, we hear from Talk Business and Politics' Michael Tilley, who discusses healthcare worker deaths and the push to move truck traffic out of Fort Smith's downtown. Plus, we find out why the Benton County sheriff has scaled back the agency's participation in ICE's 287(g) program and the Preacher's Son bids farewell to its executive chef. And, throughout the hour, we announce the winners of the KUAF and Friends Holiday Giveaway.