In this hour, recorded live at Fayetteville Public Library as part of the 2018 Fayetteville Roots Festival, we talk with Kent Bonar and Crescent Dragonwagon, and we hear musical performances from Josh Ritter, The Shook Twins, Still on the Hill, and more.

In this hour, recorded live at Fayetteville Public Library as part of the 2018 Fayetteville Roots Festival, we talk with Al Bell and P. Allen Smith, and we hear musical performances from Arkansauce, Trout Fishing in America, Mary Gauthier and more.

We followed a summer class that had an unusual structure for students. We asked the two professors leading "Place in Mind" at the University of Arkansas Honors College to come back to our studio now that the summer course is over.

Eight thousand Arkansas DACA recipients are waiting as courts decide whether to proceed with or block President Trump's 2017 termination of the DACA program. Mireya Reith, founder and executive director of Arkansas United Community Coalition in Springdale, provides context and timelines.

John Brummett, political writer for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, talks to Roby Brock with Talk Business and Politics about the late Senator John McCain.

As many as half of the young people in the United States have been bullied. We asked Dr. Michael Flowers from Youth Bridge about bullying. He says we can all offer better examples of how to treat others.

In today's Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report, we hear from Denten Park, the new CEO of Northwest Health. We also hear about an expansion to Bentonville for a Fayetteville-based real estate firm and more.

Sumner Coy will sit in for Katy Henriksen a couple of evenings next week on Of Note with Katy Henriksen. He gives us the usual preview of what we'll hear on the show Thursday through Sunday nights at 8:00 on 91.3.

Nearly 50 rural electric cooperative members from across Arkansas were interviewed by a team of students enrolled at the Clinton School of Public Service. In a developing documentary to be archived for public access, interviewees detail the hardships of living without electricity and the fruits of having their lives illuminated with electric power.

The Fitzgerald Station historic site in east Springdale will undergo a conservation assessment. The property, which once belonged to early Springdale settler John Fitzgerald, is a so-called witness site because of major historic events that took place along Old Wire Road. The Northwest Arkansas Trailblazers deeded the property to the City of Springdale after purchasing 130 acres of land on Fitzgerald Mountain for the construction of a mountain biking and hiking trail system.