A Monday roundup: Arkansans consider President Trump's approach to Cuba, a Cabinet secretary comes to Fayetteville and unemployment drops again.

Michael Tilley with Talk Business and Politics discusses the recent change in construction cost estimates for the US Marshals Museum in Fort Smith.

The " Armed to Farm" program deployed by the National Center For Appropriate Technology office in Fayetteville, has trained hundreds of U.S. veterans sustainable farming skills from managing farm financials to flocks. Now the project is taking root across the county. We catch up with some veterans-in-training at "Across the Creek Farm" in south Washington County.

In the world of classical music, there aren’t many compositions written for flute and violin duets, as both instruments live in the higher tonal range, but this weekend, a recital in Eureka springs will feature that exact combination of voices. Flutist Indigo Fischer and violinist Rebecca Patek will perform Sunday evening at Eureka Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Eureka Springs

Becca Martin Brown , with the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, offers a slate of weekend opportunities including Arkansas Public Theater's latest production.

Joyce Faulkner, a Fort Smith native and author of several historical fiction novels, talks about her latest book, Vala's Bed , which is about the Holocaust, as well as how she conducts research for her stories.

A Friday roundup: an official disaster declaration for Arkansas and another chapter in the Mayflower spill.

Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics , helps us try to keep track of the latest developments in retail.

For our Thursday archive we dip back fifteen years for a conversation with Akhil Amar of Yale Law School about possible situations that could create confusion regarding the presidency.

This week's Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report includes a conversation with Nelson Peacock. He was recently introduced as the new president and CEO of the Northwest Arkansas Council.