Linemen and engineers from Ozarks Electric are in South Carolina this week, helping restore power after Hurricane Irma.

The storytelling group That's What She Said is about to launch a third season this weekend. We asked one of the co-founders, Amber Forbus, about the shows this season and about what makes a great story.

Winfest, Pesto Fest and the Cane Springs Harvest Festival will all offer live music this weekend. We have details about some other standalone shows as well.

The Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality will use a $14.6 million dollar settlement with Volkswagen Automotive Group and associated entities to improve air quality across the state. In 2014 VW admitted to violating federal emissions laws for three manufactured diesel vehicles, commercially touted as "clean diesel." ADEQ has posted a request for information and a draft proposed mitigation plan to its website here .

Christopher Kelly's book America Invaded is a chronicle of battles, war and violence in all fifty states. From Pearl Harbor to the Civil War to lesser-known battles. He'll be at Pea Ridge Military Park Sunday.

Three students are enrolled in a new University of Arkansas lifestyle and career training pilot program, titled EMPOWER. The four-year certificate college course is geared towards individuals with intellectual disabilities. We meet up with the three pioneers, project founder and program director on campus.

Mothers seeking to deliver babies at home or at local birthing centers with the assistance of licensed lay midwives in Arkansas face new regulations, proposed for adoption by the Arkansas Department of Health. The finalized rules will be the subject of a public hearing September 21 at agency headquarters. You can read and comment on the draft rules and regulations here .

A Tuesday roundup: SWEPCO is helping getting power restored after Irma, money from the National Institutes for Health goes to the University of Arkansas, and Arkansas ranks low in happiness.

John Brummett, political writer for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, covers plenty of ground this week with Roby Brock. Roby, with our partner Talk Business and Politics , asks about Congress, DACA, state legislative investigations and the great stadium debate.

Victorian-era illusionists and spiritualists Sean-Paul and partner Juliana Fay, who operate Intrigue Theater in Eureka Springs—along with their magical capuchin monkey, Frankie--will be featured performers on “Penn & Teller: Fool Us” reality show, scheduled to air Thursday, Sept. 14 on The CW.