Ozarks at Large

On today’s show, we hear about public support for science as we look back at The March For Science, which took place this weekend in Fayetteville. Plus, we learn about classrooms in Bentonville to help teachers and students. And, we hear how the internet has changed how judges and lawyers think about jurisdiction.

On today’s show, we explore how could tariffs affect Arkansas farms and businesses. Plus, a recent theft at the Fort Smith Museum of History could mean changes for the museum. And John Charles and Magnolia give us a preview of a concert happening this weekend in Fayetteville.

On today’s show, a forum Saturday in Springdale will give candidates from all political parties the opportunity to learn more about immigrant communities in northwest Arkansas. Plus, new mountain biking trails in Eureka Springs have people talking. And we hear how Jonathan Wolf has made a career of making music for TV.

On today’s show, we get an update on Oklahoma protests demanding more financial support for education. Plus, political writer John Brummett asks, is it all about the base for President Trump? And, we get a preview of a concert this weekend that will remember songwriter and musician Joseph Israel.

On today’s show, a woman attending the University of Arkansas wants to raise awareness about sexual assault on campus. Plus, an upcoming seminar on the campus will invite students from across disciplines to work together on one project.

On today's show, a local union is launching a campaign for living wages for U of A employees Saturday. Plus, Michael Tilley with Talk Business & Politics gives us the week in review, and the debut album from Ashtyn Barbaree takes listeners on an eclectic musical journey.

On today’s show, we have a conversation about the difficulty facing felons reentering society after serving their sentences. Plus, we hear about the complications involved with prescribed burns that had the potential to spread past their intended boundaries. And, we have a look at the challenges posed by more news of more growth in northwest Arkansas.

On today’s show, Tulsa organizations are providing arts programming for students during the Oklahoma teacher walkout . Plus, a filmed labor of love comes to northwest Arkansas, and Daniel Roebuck explains how a movie can make us think more about death and life. We also get an update on public housing conditions in Fayetteville.

On today’s show: While lawmakers disagree on the method, many believe immigration reform is needed; we have a conversation with the executive director of the National Immigration Forum. Also, we get an update on the teacher walkout in Oklahoma, and we hear from one of the instructors involved in the Voice Jam A Cappella Festival, taking place this weekend at Walton Arts Center.

On today’s program, stories and conversations about collaboration. Dogs and trainers work together to become a search and rescue team. Plus, we hear how some people are working together to overcome the challenge of making new friends in adulthood. And, we hear how a southern city worked to remove statues honoring a lost cause; New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu talks about confederate statues, race and more.