The University of Arkansas season of theater will have familiar works (presented in a new way), new works, and something completely different.

A Tuesday roundup: The Future School in Fort Smith, a Fayetteville company and Governor Asa Hutchinson's re-election campaign all have money.

The fate of a crumbling historic mansion in downtown Fayetteville is raising concerns and interest in establishing a municipal preservation code. Nearly two dozen Arkansas cities have enacted such ordinances—including Eureka Springs, which, today is a major architectural heritage tourist destination.

The T-33 that is on display at Field E. Kindley Memorial Park in Gravette is undergoing a restoration under the direction of Gordon Ponsford, who has restored everything from artifacts brought up from the Titanic to Martin Luther King Junior’s bible. The plane is a monument to Field Kindley’s distinguished service as a fighter pilot during WWI.

A pair of developments in the eastern half of Arkansas yesterday concentrated on STEM education.

Fayetteville is one of 14 cities collaborating with the city of Chicago to conserve and make public EPA digital climate change information purged by the Trump administration on Earth Day. The web portal, titled "Climate Change is Real," was launched by the city of Chicago in early May. The site includes the basic science behind climate change, how weather is impacted by greenhouse gas emissions, and actions taken by the federal government to reduce the impact. We visit with Fayetteville Mayor

Becca Martin Brown, with the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, says the history, and value, of big sings will be a topic of conversation Wednesday at Shiloh Museum of Ozark History in Springdale.

As the national discussion over a health plan continues, Dr. Joe Thompson with the Arkansas Center for Health Improvement considers what's best for Arkansas. Roby Brock, from our content partner Talk Business and Politics , has more.

A nationally touring exhibit called This is Hunger will be in Fayetteville this week to foster discussions about hunger.

This week, the University of Arkansas is hosting more than 100 Native American, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiians for the fourth annual Native Youth in Food and Agriculture Leadership Summit.