Managed Ozark prairies are routinely burned in late winter and early spring, to help native grasses and flowers flourish. But what is the collateral damage to slow moving reptiles and amphibians who dwell in such ecosystems?

This year's Arkansas Law Review Symposium is placing a focus on construction law.

This week's look at University of Arkansas history with Charlie Alison examines the growth of scholarships and scholarship awardees at the U of A.

Our latest Lunch Hour conversation covers topics like perseverance, opporutnity and confidence. KUAF's Jasper Logan and Cyrenthia McClennan (from our podcast The Space) talked with musican Amor and caterer/chef Nate Walls. The conversation was recorded at Lens Audio in Fayetteville.

We hear a sneak peek of the latest podcast from KUAF is Blockchain: The Future of Money.

First up today: Arkansas legislators are closing out the fiscal session and the Oklahoma State Department of Health is shifting to weekly reporting of COVID-19 numbers.

USDA waivers that provide funding for meal programs, both in and out of schools, expire soon, and Congress will decide if they stay. This decision potentially leaves schools and meal sites without money and planning time to feed their communities for the summer and fall.

The candidates have filed and the primaries are next. John Brummett, political columnist with the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, and Roby Brock, with our partner Talk Business and Politics, discuss a crowded GOP primary field.

The current Broadway season at Walton Arts Center isn't finished—Hamilton and Fiddler on the Roof are still coming to town—but the announcement of shows for next season is here.

Gods of Green County tells the story of either a clairvoyant or hallucinating woman from northeast Arkansas. Author Mary Elizabeth Pope shares her personal story and the inspiration for the protagonist and will be at Bookish in Fort Smith on Wednesday at 6pm.