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On today's show, we learn uninsured rates are high in Arkansas, especially for the state’s Hispanic population, but work is happening to shrink those statistics. We also visit the Chaffee Barbershop and Military Museum to learn about the Battle of Sicily. Plus, a word about copper theft.
On today's show, we learn that a researcher at the University of Arkansas has found that AI chatbots are showing up in our lives in unseen and unexpected ways. Plus, we hear that Sawyer Ray of Fayetteville now holds an elected position never achieved by Bill Clinton, Tom Cotton or Mike Huckabee. We also visit the Newport Jazz Festival.
On today's show, we learn that the status of health insurance for more than 200,000 Arkansans remains up in the air. Plus, we examine centuries of the feminine in Christianity. We also hear about a new film screening at Arkansas Cinema Society's FILMLAND.
On today's show, the city of Fayetteville declared racism a public health crisis six years ago. Now, a local organization is planning to take action. Plus, the Pryor Center explores Francis Cherry, an unusual Arkansas governor who served just one term.
On today's show, the new book Out There: New Architecture Across America has deep Arkansas connections. Plus, Filmland starts next week in Little Rock and includes the documentary Iron Pearls.
On today's show, teaching associate professor of political science at the University of Arkansas John C. Davis discusses this year's midterm primary elections. Also, new developments in Fayetteville's South Yard.
On today's show, we hear about how maternal healthcare in Arkansas is lacking in many areas, including postpartum mental health services. Plus, GIlbert Gonzalez wants to make sure young people have guidance.
On today's show, we hear about an Arkansas law restricting access to library materials and about how library officials are unsure how it will be enforced. Plus, a conversation with the author of The Holy Ghost and a Shine of Coal. We also visit downtown Springdale for a picnic.
On today's show, we learn that doulas provide guidance and support to new mothers and their families, but few in our region can do so in Spanish. We also dive into some Pryor Center archives that are among the earliest filmed records of Arkansas politics. Plus, a new Sound Perimeter.
On today's show, we learn some of summer’s hottest days may still be ahead of us. Plus, we hear from the West Fork Library about how you can now check your blood pressure while checking out books. We also consider Gen Z's high cat adoption rates.
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A daily news magazine highlighting the people, places and events of Northwest Arkansas and the Arkansas River Valley.

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