On today’s show: people who’ve suffered a stroke or traumatic brain injury may lose their ability to speak, and we hear how work at the University of Arkansas is offering help for families and caregivers. Plus, a unique adventure race where you compete for points not time is returning to the Ozarks, and Siloam Springs is ready for its close-up; the city is a finalist to be the focus of a show on Hulu.

On today's show, we learn more about a new crisis stabilization unit and potential sobering center in Sebastian County that could help divert intoxicated people from jail. Also, we speak with an immigration attorney as a deadline looms for Congress to act before the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program ends. And, today is Mardi Gras, but Pastor Clint Schnekloth returns to help us consider the beginning of Lent.

On today’s show, legislators gather at the State Capital beginning today for the fiscal session. Plus, for all the good medical advancements have created, it's also worth taking inventory of history’s bad medicine. We also hear how a brutal act of vigilantism a century ago influences the courts to this day.

On this morning’s show, can affordable housing keep up with northwest Arkansas’ growth? Plus, we find out what a survey about sexual assault on campus reveals. And, we get some words with opposites you probably didn’t know existed.

On today’s show, how income inequality and a shortage of new homes might be leading northwest Arkansas to a housing crisis. Plus, a look ahead to Valentine's Day with a preview of My Funny Valentine, on-stage tonight at Walton Arts Center, and with a preview of a special Valentine's Day concert at Ozark Folkways in Winslow.

On today’s show, an upcoming seminar aims to dispel myths regarding human trafficking. Plus, we get an economic analysis of where we are right now. And we get a list of words that have opposites that you probably didn’t know about.

On today’s show, we learn about an anonymous survey conducted on the University of Arkansas campus to measure the incidence of sexual assault. Plus, we hear about an effort to get beyond vitriol when discussing Haiti; a member of the Northwest Arkansas Community College wants to introduce her native country to others. And, An American in Paris is in a week-long run at Walton Arts Center, and we talk with one of the actors about the production.

On today’s show, we hear about a special election in which Springdale residents will vote on a bond issue that could fund six different projects, including road improvements. Plus, we meet a trailblazer, both literally and figuratively. And Er-Gene Kahng on her new CD of music composed by Florence Price.

On today’s show, we preview a new exhibit featuring black American artists at Crystal Bridges. Plus, environmental groups are proposing a new ecological preserve and recreational area on the White River. And, much of what we think we know about free speech might not be quite right; Law professor Mark Killenbeck previews his public lecture about free speech.

This morning, we hear about a new program aimed at providing dental care for children in need in the River Valley. Plus, a discussion begins about creating affordable space for artists in northwest Arkansas. And we get a performance from Butcher Holler, Here We Come prior to the last performance of the play tonight in Fayetteville.