A Tuesday roundup includes comments from members of Arkansas' Congressional delegation and the identity of the state's largest-ever lottery winner. MUSIC: “Sand Springs Line” Thatum

Two members of the Arkansas Legislature, from different parties, tell Roby Brock from Talk Business and Politics they have different opinions about capital punishment. MUSIC: “Cranes in the Sky” Solange

Five executions are still scheduled to take place this month in Arkansas after the first two scheduled executions were not carried out yesterday.

A special compact treaty between the United States and several Pacific Island nations allows natives to freely travel to and work in the U.S. But under President Trump's new immigration enforcement rules, compact migrants are at certain risk for deportation. We seek legal insight from an expert immigration attorney.

Amber Straughn is a native of Bee Branch, Arkansas and a graduate of the University of Arkansas. Now she's helping develop the world's largest-ever telescope for deep space research. She'll be back in Arkansas next week.

The city of Fayetteville is developing a plan to encourage continued improvements in the climate and energy sector. In February, the city council voted 7 to 1 to support the study and development of such a plan. We recently spoke with the city's sustainability director to learn what's next.

The spring issue of Edible Ozarkansas includes beginnings (Brightwater: A Center for the Study of Food) and endings (Amanda Cothren's last issues as editor).

The 2nd annual Huge Lightning Comedy Festival will take place April 20-22 at The Path Outfitters in downtown Fayetteville. Local comedians as well as performers from Chicago and Kansas City will participate in this year's event.

A flurry court action is expected as the deadline nears for the beginning of multiple executions in Arkansas.

Michael Tilley from Talk Business and Politics explains a push for more trails in Fort Smith.