This week's travels through archives from the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History takes us back 47 years for a murder and the three trials that followed.

Our final show of the week starts with the Arkansas Legislature's new map for the state's congressional districts, a call for art from an unusual source , and an extension of the Arkansas soccer winning streak.

Michael Tilley, with our partner Talk Business and Politics , says the record-breaking years for building permits in the Fort Smith region last year might be topped by this year.

A sign sits outside of Karas Health Care in Fayetteville promoting a paid COVID-19 prevention drug study. The study does not involve ivermectin , but instead is a partnership with Adagio Therapeutics to perform a clinical trial testing whether monoclonal antibodies are an effective preventative treatment for COVID-19.

Do you want Jumping Mules? Opera on sand? This wekeend has that and more. Becca Martin Brown, the features edior for the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette gives us the details.

The Food Conservancy in Springdale is launching an effort for small and mid-size farms to connect their produce to schools, hospitals and other institutions.

Walton Arts Center is featuring more than 60 artists in the venue's first-ever regional visual arts ashow. We took a quick tour.

Our show starts with the latest COVID-19 numbers in Arkansas, a continued effort to redraw congressional districts by the legislature, and Alison Jumper is returning to the city of Fayetteville to lead parks and more.

New research indicates women with mental health challenges have a 50% higher chance of having sever clinical conditions during labor or delivery. We talked about the research with Dr. Clare Brown, an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. She led the research in collaboration with colleagues from the Institute for Medicaid Innovation in Washington, D.C.

The Northwest Arkansas Crisis Stabilization Unit, a prison alternative for people with mental health needs, will reopen under managament from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. The Fayetteville clinic closed in June because of funding cuts, according to the site's previous staffing company Ozark Guidance.