Bentonville is now home to a think tank focused on driving economic renewal in America's Heartland. Plus a year out from the 2020 election, John Brummet is keeping an eye on a legislative race in northwest Arkansas. Our Militant Grammarian offers caution about sentences with possible double meanings -- and much more.

The Graduate Professional Student Congress worked with the Associated Student Government to pass the legislation earlier this year to provide students with access to free menstrual products. The initiative is now being implemented across campus.

John Brummett, political writer for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, says he's interested in a northwest Arkansas legislative race.

Throughout November, Ozarks at Large is participating in the Purple Project for Democracy , a nonpartisan campaign that explores civics, government and public service. Today we speak with Jennifer Price, director of elections for Washington County, about how changing addresses can affect voters

The second edition of a human library (where people are the "books") is scheduled for January at the Fayetteville Public Library.

A think tank focused on research and policy with the goal of driving economic renewal in the American Heartland has launched in Bentonville. Heartland Forward is supported by members of the Walton family and will be overseen by President and CEO Ross DeVol.

Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, examines sentences that can have more than one meaning. She examines the possible problems with double entendres.

Theatre Re brings "The Nature of Forgetting" to Walton Arts Center tonight at 7:00. The work, about a man diagnosed with early-onset dementia, was created in collaboration with a neuroscientest.

According to a housing report commissioned by the Walton Family Foundation, housing is becoming increasingly inaccessible to the region's workers, families and seniors. Plus, Cave Springs is holding a special election, our next installment on the Purple Project for Democracy, and more.

Registered voting residents of Cave Springs in Benton County on November 12th will decide on a temporary sales tax and bond issues to improve basic infrastructure and facilities to manage the town's growing population. Early voting starts Nov. 5.