On today's show, we hit the streets of Fayetteville to get reactions from residents after it was projected that Joe Biden would be America's next president. Plus, we head to Holiday Island where residents voted to go from an unincorporated resort community to an incorporated town. And, as we've done most Mondays the last few months, we look back at when famous broadcasters visited Arkansas using archives from the Pryor Center.

On today's show, we catch up with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics on a number of new items in the River Valley, including voters' rejection of a tax for UAFS. Plus, we speak with Kevin Flores, who made history this week as the first person of color elected to the Springdale City Council. And, we learn more about the impact the pandemic is having on local hotel business.

On today's show, we learn more about the historic number of minority candidates and voters who turned out for the 2020 election. Plus, we find out about the successful bipartisan legislative efforts that have made Arkansas a leading state for human rights for children. And, we'll tell you about the tree climbing championships that are coming to Fayetteville this weekend.

On today's show, we look back at last night's election results in Arkansas with Roby Brock of Talk Business and Politics , who says Arkansas was already a red state, but it just got redder. Plus, we have details about the expansion of the Children's Advocacy Center of Benton County with a new facility in Gentry. And, we learn about a major grant that will allow the Northwest Arkansas Land Trust to expand its farmland preservation program.

On today's show, we look at the COVID-19 figures from October, which regularly saw higher numbers of new, daily cases and hospitalizations from the virus than any other month during the pandemic. Plus, we check in with Roby Brock of Talk Business and Politics and Michael Brummett of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette for one more set of predictions on Election Day. And, we pay a visit to a local preschool that encourages children to learn from the outdoors.

On today's show, we get guidance from the ACLU of Arkansas on the rights of voters and how to countervail polling place intimidation. Plus, we speak with two moms who have decided to temporarily leave their jobs during the pandemic, making them some of the hundreds of thousands of women who've left the U.S. workforce because of other demands. And, we go back 50 years to another crisis that changed the way we live.

On today's show, we have the results of the latest Arkansas Poll with Director Janine Parry. Healthcare and the economy appear to be voters' biggest concerns. Plus, we have more on the state's plan to license more medical marijuana cultivation facilities and the lawsuit that aims to stop the expansion. And, we hear about the creative adjustments Halloween aficionados are making to still celebrate the holiday during a pandemic.

On today's show, we hear from the Washington County coroner about what his job has been like during the last eight months of the pandemic. Plus, we find out about Achilles International Arkansas, an organization that's holding a virtual run this weekend to benefit one of its members. And, we explore some of Yo-Yo Ma's collaborations in this week's Sound Perimeter with U of A Music Professor Lia Uribe.

On today's show, we find out how the University of Arkansas is approaching a Trump administration executive order that prohibits discussion of "divisive concepts" including systemic racism, white privilege and unconscious bias. Plus, we have the latest from Governor Asa Hutchinson's weekly coronavirus response briefing. And, we hear more about the increase in school district red zones where COVID-19 infections are concentrated in the surrounding community.

On today's show, we hear about a Spanish language voter protection hotline launched by the Democratic Party of Arkansas. Plus, we find out how Northwest Arkansas Community College is doing after the school reported a more than 10 percent drop in enrollment during the fall semester. And, we bring you an audio postcard with a local artist who has been using her craft to cope during the pandemic.