Ozarks at Large

On today’s show, we learn more about the biggest highway funding plan in Arkansas history, and we also hear about state Democrats' tax plan. Also, a seminar next fall at the University of Arkansas will consider women, crime and how we think about women criminals.

On today's show, we hear how some in northwest Arkansas may aim to make the region a place where people live healthier and longer. Plus, we hear about a new proposed stormwater utility fee in Fayetteville, a preview of Dorrance Dance Company's performance at Walton Arts Center, and more.

On today's show, we hear how a new Crystal Bridges show is the first major exhibition to explore the art world’s response to Superman and Wonder Woman. Plus, we learn about a birthday and a new look for the Full Circle Food Pantry on the University of Arkansas campus. And Gentlemen of a Certain Age stop by the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio.

On today’s show, we have a conversation with Jill Dabbs, the new director of the Downtown Springdale Alliance. Plus, Falsettos has been a Tony-award winner on Broadway and now is about to go on a national tour after being put together at the Walton Arts Center. And, the Elaine, Arkansas Race Massacre Truth Commission is meeting tomorrow to hear testimony on one of the deadliest race riots in America.

On today’s show two Arkansas legislators discuss taxes, highways and more. Raven Cook, founder and president of Foundations Black History Educational Programming, is also with us today to discuss the importance of history. And we learn more about the cyclocross world championship that will come to Fayetteville in 2020.

On today’s show two Arkansas legislators discuss taxes, highways and more. Raven Cook, founder and president of Foundations Black History Educational Programming, is also with us today to discuss the importance of history. And we learn more about the cyclocross world championship thart will come to Fayetteville in 2020.

On today’s show, we get an economic forecast of the northwest Arkansas region. Plus, we have a conversation about engineering and technology through time. And we learn about the process of writing down the Crazy Horse Family oral histories.

On today’s show, we hear how Bentonville Public Schools has implemented a student safety tipline to help ward off danger. Plus three-time Grammy nominee Alfredo Rodriguez explains how he brings the musical influences of his life in Cuba to his recordings and live performances. And Becca Martin Brown gives us a list of things to see this week.

On today's show, we hear how an annual Black History Month celebration in Fayetteville is expanding this year to include more of northwest Arkansas. Plus, the Joplin-based band Me Like Bees stops by the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio in advance of their show this weekend in Fayetteville. And Michael Tilley from Talk Business and Politics shares some of the news of the past week while Becca Martin Brown of the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette gives us a preview of events for the coming

On today’s show, Governor Asa Hutchinson has introduced a new tax bill to reduce Arkansas’ top marginal tax rate to 5.9 percent. Plus, Artspace has findings after a year-long study of artists’ needs in northwest Arkansas. And, we hear how to maintain mental health while in law school.