On the latest episode of Undisciplined , host Caree Banton talks with Osyrus Bolly, the Racial Equity Coordinator for the Arkansas Public Policy Panel based in Little Rock. In this excerpt, the two of them discuss activism and the struggle of getting many different coalitions to agree on the same priorities.

Osage Park in Bentonville is a big wetland with new public art. We asked curator Chad Alligood how he assembled the works.

The Symphony of Northwest Arkansas kept moving and performing during the last 20 months. Friday, though, SONA is back home on the Walton Arts Center stage. We check in with music director Paul Hass for a preview.

The first international student arrived at the University of Arkansas more than 100 years ago. Charlie Alison surveys the history of students from outside the US at the U of A in his latest episode examining the first 150 years of the school.

The show begins with Governor Asa Hutchinson's support of road work, the lowest-single day total of new cases of COVID-19 since June, and Lance Harter will return as women's head track coach at Arkansas in 2023.

Thousands of Americans, and hundreds of Arkansans, are waiting for an organ donation . We meet a family, Jeff and Marietta Clardy, who benefitted from a organ donation.

Thursday the University of Arkansas' Department of African and African American Studies will host a pair of events, open to the public, devoted to the pandemic, health and community. A lunch hour colloquium starts Thursday at 11:00 and a keynote lecture with Dr. Ernest Yufenyuy from the CDC is Thursday night at 6:00. Both are free.

We begin November with new legislative districts proposed for Arkansas, a SWEPCO grant of $100,000 for students in Rogers, and a timetable for sale of single Hamilton tickets at Walton Arts Center.

Arkansans saw a lower COVID-19 case rate in October, but does that give us the full picture? We hear from Mary Hennigan, assistant editor at ArkansasCovid.com as well as Rachell Sanchez-Smith, a reporter and translator for the website.

Co-owner and expert staff at River Valley Relief provide a rare inside tour of their new medical cannabis cultivation facility — one of eight licensed in Arkansas — discreetly located in a south Fort Smith industrial district. As the only family-owned and woman-operated medical marijuana cultivator in the state, River Valley Relief is also setting an industry standard in product labeling and affordability.