Ozarks at Large

Ahead on this edition of Ozarks, a replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial has made its way to Fayetteville and will be on display this weekend. Plus, a preview of a screening of an end-of-life documentary in Springdale.

On today's edition of Ozarks, details on Walmart's plan to reduce its carbon emissions. Plus, public radio contributor Deepak Singh discusses his new book.

On this edition of Ozarks, Senator John Boozman reacts to the firing of FBI director James Comey. Plus, we learn how the a travel agent's job has evolved.

On today’s show, how the legal profession can possibly reflect the population. Plus, the Dover Quartet’s decisions to launch a new project while in Arkansas reflects their comfort in their annual spring home. And, the Militant Grammarian returns to talk about words we use to reflect the one constant in life: death.

Last week, Pea Ridge voters turned down a proposed millage increase that would have funded construction of a new high school. So what's next for the school district? On today's program, we find out, plus we hear from Charlie Allison about his new book, "A Brief History of Fayetteville."

On today’s show, everything old is new again in Cane Hill, and we have a preview of what you can see at a historic site tomorrow. Plus, we hear about a new name for a new a new medical plaza in Fayetteville. And a fairly recent script gets a one-night presentation in Bentonville this weekend, Michael Tilley explains what’s new...and not...in the news this week, and much more.

On today’s show, after a regular session and after a special session...looking forward to see what effects actions taken by the Arkansas Legislature will have on the state:. And moving forward, slowly but surely, on the Bella Vista Bypass, and some forward thinking found in yards in Eureka Springs.

On today’s show, we spend most of the hour listening to a discussion recorded in the Carver Center for Public Radio that is part of our ongoing series Real People, Real Conversations. Today, how that generation often categorized as millennials sees and experiences the region. A conversation about being a young professional in northwest Arkansas, how social media may or may not be affecting relationships and social interactions and about that “M” word.

Rabbit Foot Lodge is a century-old log mansion located on a forested parcel in northwest Springdale. It has stood mostly vacant since the city acquired the estate in 2014. On today's program, we hear how Beaver Watershed Alliance plans to occupy the space starting sometime this summer. Also, a conversation with artist Diane Burko, whose paintings and photographs are now on display at Walton Arts Center.

On today’s show, measuring just how much food is tossed at a school cafeteria. Plus, two teachers from Rogers will measure their Jeopardy knowledge against other teachers on the game show this month. Also, we hear about the grand opening of Tontitown's new farmers market.