On today's show, we find out more about a new workforce initiative that would open city positions in Fort Smith to under-employed residents. Plus, we hear about a new Cherokee language telecourse that is being offered by the Cherokee Nation and Rogers State University. And, we have a discussion with Arkansas Sen. John Boozman as the House gets ready to send its articles of impeachment against President Trump to the Senate for trial.

On today's show, we head to Arkansas Tech University-Ozark, which is in need of volunteers for its new cardiac sonography program. Plus, we hear from Gov. Asa Hutchinson about why he decided to allow the resettlement of new refugees in Arkansas. And, we speak with one of the authors of a new book from the University of Arkansas Press, which focuses on the work and teaching of architect Louis Kahn.

On today's show, we hear from the Washington County sheriff about why he has decided to indefinitely suspend the jail's work release program. Plus, we find out how collecting residential compostable food waste fits into the city of Fayetteville's plan to divert 40 percent of its waste from the landfill by 2027. And, we discuss a new exhibit at the Woody Guthrie Center that combines music and baseball.

On today's show, we check in with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics for a look at unemployment and building numbers in the River Valley. Plus, we have the latest on the shut down of a controversial industrial swine-breeding operation upstream of the Buffalo National River. And, we get reaction from Canopy of Northwest Arkansas, the state's lead refugee resettlement agency, after Arkansas opts to accept refugees fleeing war or persecution.

On today's show, we get a tour of a new 720-acre wilderness preserve that encompasses the Bobby Hopper Tunnel on I-49 after it was recently purchased to be placed under a conservation easement. Plus, we hear from a 14-year-old entrepreneur from Bentonville who will be appearing on Shark Tank . And, we find out how Silver Dollar City in Branson, Missouri plans to celebrate its 60th anniversary.

On today's show, we have an update as the Fayetteville City Council discusses the location and additional uses for a new parking deck that would replace the Walton Arts Center parking lot as part of the Cultural Arts Corridor project. Plus, we tell you about a CuddleCot that was gifted to the Washington Regional Women and Infants Center. And, we learn about the revamped artists residency program at Buffalo National River Park.

On today's show, we meet the new director of the Rogers Historical Museum, who discusses her goals and vision for the future of the facility. Plus, we find out how to avoid loneliness, especially during the short days and cold temperatures of winter. And, we have an interview with musician Jesse Cook, who will be performing at the Walton Arts Center this weekend.

On today's show, we tell you about an online directory specifically for minority-owned businesses in Northwest Arkansas. Plus, we hear about new research that indicates vaping may impair oral health. And, we remember Sleepy LaBeef, an Arkansas native and rockabilly legend who died late last year.

On today's show, we find out why solar power is gaining popularity in the River Valley. Plus, we speak with U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert Wilkie, who says the VA is undergoing a transformation. And, we'll tell you about the four-legged answer to Bentonville Municipal Airport's goose problem.

On today's show, we hear about a Georgetown University report that has found the number of uninsured American children is now at the highest level in a decade. Plus, we find out about two new projects in Bentonville that were selected to get support from the NWA Design Excellence Program. And, we have details of a new effort that aims to help employers and employees in Arkansas affected by the opioid crisis.