Community Creative Center is a nonprofit studio and visual arts organization. Located in Fayetteville’s Nadine Baum Studios, the center has offered arts programming to children and adults since 2008. Staff members hope to provide more access to art by taking art projects to northwest Arkansas residents in their new Wheel Mobile .

Arkansas is one of 18 states legally allowed to export ginseng to China, where the forest-grown medicinal herb is in great demand. The plant is one of several that could be subject to tariffs proposed by the Chinese government. We hear from ginseng farmers and a ginseng broker about the current market for the plant in Arkansas.

A recent study suggests first responders, like police officers and firefighters, are more likely to die by suicide than in the line of duty. Gene Page of the Bentonville Police Department and Mary Schulz, a local social worker, recently formed HEROES of NWA to address the problem that has been decades in the making. The organization aims to encourage conversation and provide financial assistance to cover therapy visits beyond the six hours currently offered to first responders through Employee

Angela Meyer has performed music since she was a teenager. Now at 25, she has released her first full-length album of country songs. The McCausland, Ia. based performer recently stopped by the Carver Center for Public Radio to talk with us about her music.

Marcus Sakey writes novels that tweak our real world just a bit. His books consider cops, criminals, a bit of fantasty and...sometimes...the world beyond death. He'll be a speaker at Sunday's Books in Bloom in Eureka Springs from noon to 5 p.m. at the 1886 Crescent Hotel and Spa.

Siloam Springs officials broke ground on a new park May 17. Located on the same plot of land as the public library, Memorial Park will feature a splash pad, amphitheater, permanent home for the farmers' market and green space.

This week, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional a federal law that barred states from legalizing sports betting. Rep. Greg Leding, D-Fayetteville, and Rep. Charlie Collins, R-Fayetteville, discuss what this could mean for Arkansas where sports betting is currently prohibited by state law.

Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics , is back this week to help us review news. He discusses a week of financial news for Tyson Foods, Tuesday's upcoming primary election and the continuation of football at War Memorial Stadium.

Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, saves her attention this week for the errors in advertising. Spolier alert: there are many.

A Thursday roundup includes a complicated legal matter surrounding dark money, advertising and the race for the Arkansas Supreme Court.