Ozarks at Large

On today’s show, a new book expands upon a Native Art exhibit at Crystal Bridges. Plus, we hear about music to help continue, and perhaps expand, Meals on Wheels in Fayetteville. And we hear friends' memories of Bill Neumeier, a Fort Smith restauranteur and music promoter who died last week.

On today’s show, we hear about the continuing saga of the Buffalo River and the C&H Hog Farm. Plus, the first beam goes up at the U.S. Marshals Museum. And we learn how people with questions about health can receive assistance via phone.

On today's show, we hear how the city of Fayetteville aims to get closer to its goal of operating entirely off of clean energy by 2030. Also, we learn about a new traveling exhibit that will tell the little known history of African-American education in Arkansas. And we hear about a new Fayetteville company that is creating a new type of puzzle that puts mathematics on display.

On today's show, we hear how the Rogers Historical Museum is nearing completion with its expansion project. Also, researchers at the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History are seeking memories of a film made nearly 70 years ago in northwest Arkansas. And we hear about a new agreement between Arkansas and Oklahoma regarding reducing pollution in the Illinois River.

On today's show, we hear about the progress the Natural State Burial Association has made to find a potential site for a natural burial cemetery. Plus, Roby Brock speaks with Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who has been reelected to a second term, about Arkansas WORKS and his goals for the next legislative session in 2019.

On today's show, we hear about the skilled labor shortage that is putting a damper on the building boom in the region and across the country. Plus, the latest on the newly updated cholesterol guidelines and the United Way's decision to end its 211 Helpline, as well as a conversation between John Patitucci and KUAF's own Robert Ginsburg.

On today’s show, we learn about the push and pull among cities, companies and the federal government over bringing 5G technology to us. Plus, we hear about the return of a Civil War reenactment in Prairie Grove. And Roby Pantall brings his guitar and new CD to our Firmin-Garner Performance Studio.

On today's show, the Eureka Springs School of the Arts offered a series of free workshops to veterans last weekend to show appreciation. Plus, we learn what happened after Pride and Prejudice with actors from the latest production at TheatreSquared.

On today's show, Ozark Natural Foods is planning for a move back to downtown Fayetteville, and we’ll get an update. Plus, one of the businesses now occupying ONF’s long ago home on Dickson Street is celebrating its 10th birthday. And we learn more about how bison sustained populations in North America thousands of years ago.

On today's show, we learn how the Arkansas Department operates an array of home visiting programs to deliver free help to at-risk pregnant women and families. Plus, we hear about an effort to extend trade for Arkansas businesses to Africa. And our Militant Grammarian digs deep into the grammar landscape to quiz us about verbals, and John Brummett considers last week’s election.