Ozarks at Large

On today's show, Fayetteville gains a new historic marker that memorializes one of Fayetteville’s first gay bars. Also, a trip to the Amazeum to explore dinosaurs. Plus, a preview of some new local music.

On today's show, we hear from Rep. Rick Crawford about what may be next as the US joined with Israel to strike three nuclear sites in Iran. Also, Northwest Arkansas National Airport is seeing record-high traffic this summer. Plus, how local clothing boutiques in a college town find ways to thrive when their main clientele leaves for the summer.

An Arkansas-based software developer is experimenting with real stories for AI. Also, a deep dive into the short and intense life of Frank Stanford. Plus, updates on professional soccer in northwest Arkansas.

On today's show, school districts in northwest Arkansas are offering free lunch to everyone 18 and younger. Also, expanding maternal healthcare options in Arkansas. Plus, the latest ratings on how bike-friendly cities are across the state.

On today's show, we learn that city planners are looking to cities in northwest Arkansas for ideas on how to improve their communities. Also, a life change led to an unexpected second career for author Dennis Mathew. Plus, Fayetteville and Springdale are seeking input on the railway safety study.

On today's show, we survey he challenges of resettlement and refugees in 2025. Also, we hear from a national organization that is involved in a lawsuit in Arkansas around religious liberties. Plus, details about Freedom Fest happening this weekend.

On today's show, we learn that an illegal encampment clearing on a University of Arkansas property has left dozens of people without a place to sleep. Plus, advocating for better representation in media for people with disabilities. Plus, preparations for a Juneteenth celebration this weekend.

On today's show, we learn about the learning curve of using AI in a professional setting. Also, a new solar farm is in the works for the Beaver Water District. Plus, a conversation about dark comedy for a cause.

On today's show, we hear from the CEO of the Annie E. Casey Foundation about the 2025 Kids Count Data Book and the state of childhood well-being in the U.S. Also, we learn that "West of Greatness" is a product of an old friendship. Plus, trivia night across NWA.

On today's show, we hear about thousands of people who came to protest in downtown Fayetteville this weekend. Plus, the Pryor Center offers recordings that celebrate the life and work of utility man Jerry Mauldin. Also, a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter from host Lia Uribe.