Feeding America, a nation-wide network of food banks, associated agencies and people, served tens of millions of Americans during the pandemic. Claire Babineaux-Fontenot, the CEO of Feeding America, was recently in northwest Arkansas to discuss the work to end hunger in America.

The Affordable Care Act became law in March, 2010. We asked Dr. Joe Thompson, the president and CEO of Arkansas Center for Health Improvement, about the ACA and Arkansas.

Our Militant Gammarian, Katherine Shurlds, gives us a quiz about two-letter words we can use in Scrabble.

For more than 100 years Cyrano de Bergerac has been a staple in fiction. But there was a real Cyrano and writer Tracy Morris helps us learn more about him.

This week Dave Liebman, an NEA Jazz Master, has been working with students at the University of Arkansas. Tomorrow night he'll perform at The Momentary with students, faculty and the U of A Jazz Orchestra.

Northwest Arkansas Veterans witnessing coverage of the Russian siege on Ukraine, especially those who suffer with PTSD — post traumatic stress disorder — may be triggered by violent events unfolding in that war. A medical expert suggests ways to help.

A mold outbreak, discovered last year inside the centralized HVAC system in the recently renovated Hillcrest Towers public housing complex in downtown Fayetteville, persists certain tenants say.

We go—once again—back into the archives to March 1974 with Randy Dixon of the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History when the Congressional Black Caucus held their national convention at Robison Auditorium in Little Rock.

Arkansas-based artist and photographer Chuck Davis presents his exhibition The Wheel alongside Polish-American Eva Rubinstein's portfolio called Selections from the Permanent Collection. It will be on display at the Fort Smith Regional Art Museum through June 5th.

Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics, examines what recent developments might mean for the Fort Smith metro going forward.