Michael Tilley from our partner at Talk Business and Politics discusses the finances of the Fort Smith Convention Center, the filing date for local elections in Fort Smith, and the entries into the Fort Smith International Film Festival.

Zoe Jensen plays the role of Eliza, the wife of Alexander Hamilton in the touring production of the Tony Award winning show Hamilton currently playing at Walton Arts Center.

Becca Martin Brown, features editor for the Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette, says her favorite time of year is when there's plenty of theater to choose from.

Film critic Courtney Lanning says Infinite Storm is a quiet and reflective film that shares the story of a woman who heads into nature to heal her wounds.

In early March, Fayetteville-based songwriter and musician Justin Peter Kinkel-Schuster released his latest solo effort, titled “No Tongue Can Tell.” Recently, Pete joined Ozarks at Large's Timothy Dennis inside his home studio in south Fayetteville to talk about the new release and to perform a few selections from the album.

Fallow for two years due to the global pandemic, the nonprofit Cobblestone Farms in west Fayetteville is regenerating this spring season with fresh staff and labor to sustainably grow food to market and donate to hunger relief agencies.

This week's Northwest Arkansas Business Journal includes a conversation with Ray Hanley, the president and CEO of Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care. He talks to Roby Brock about mental health care in Arkansas.

Johnathan Reaves, with our partner station KASU, concludes a three-part series about suicide and mental health.

Though it is spring break for many in the region, there are still many opportunities to see live music throughout the region during the next several days.

In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe is inspired by the works of Andy Warhol, and she brings us selections inspired by the artist. We hear performances from Nat King Cole, Valentina Lisitsa and Dolly Parton.