Ozarks at Large

We hear about the latest point-in-time survey of homelessness in northwest Arkansas, we listen again to a conversation regarding diversity issues in northwest Arkansas, and we learn about Lyme disease and ticks in Arkansas.

On this edition of Ozarks, the rise of industry-induced earthquakes. Plus, UAFS prepares for the emerging field of unmanned aircraft systems. And Danny Malone performs inside the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio.

On today’s show, as the population of northwest Arkansas grows, so does the homeless population of the region. Plus the deadline for legislative bills to be filed is over, but the debate for many of those bills at the Capitol goes on. And one for the forty under forty to watch focuses on the future.

On today's program, we hear about the issue of diversity in northwest Arkansas. We hear conversations with Ed Clifford of The Jones Trust and Erin Hogue, senior manager of northwest Arkansas giving at the Walmart Foundation. Plus, a roundtable discussion about diversity issues in the region.

On today's program, we learn about the first tick-borne cases of Lyme disease in the state since state record-keeping began, which were announced last month. Also, we learn about a proposal to extend the Razorback Regional Greenway to Pineville, Mo..

On today’s show, Michael Tilley from Talk Business and Politics tells us the latest state revenue reports are good news for those in charge of Arkansas’ balance sheet and we have a report on the governor’s personal request to peel the Robert E. Lee observation in Arkansas away from the holiday for Martin Luther King, Jr.. And, a conversation with Matt Waller, the Dean of the Sam M. Walton Business College at the University of Arkansas about the course he’ll teach in the fall about the history of

On today's program, Youth Pastor strips down their sound for a session and conversation in the KUAF studios. Also, we hear about an annual remembrance at the Fayetteville National Cemetery, and a look at General Improvement Funds in Arkansas in the wake of another former state lawmaker's indictment for allegations of bribery, fraud and money laundering.

On today's program, we hear from organizers of third annual Brewha Bushwhack about changes to this year's event. Also, we learn about a local organization that is building schools in Ghana and other parts of the developing world.

On today’s program, we learn about a governor-appointed committee charged with protecting the Buffalo National River. Plus, a booming student population at the University of Arkansas means a need for a bigger health center. And, we hear about the nearly-forgotten history of the all-black football teams from seventy years ago in Arkansas and Missouri.

On today’s show, we hear about two different approaches to affordable housing in two different cities. Plus we hike to Mt. Kessler to learn more about about tough questions regarding preservation. And, we talk about 50 years of preservation with the Arkansas Archeological Survey: