A Friday roundup of news includes slow state revenue collections, proposed changes in campaign finance reporting and plenty of area sports.

Mike Huckabee’s Thursday lecture was part of the Barnett Civic Leadership Series, which focuses on Christian leadership and addresses the intersection of faith and public service. A group of students stood in silent protest along the walls of the Cathedral of the Ozarks as Huckabee encouraged the audience to be the “salt and light” of the world.

The inaugural Fayetteville Gumbo Cook-off was a success, so organizers are back again this month.

This week the 2017 Eddie Wade Jones Black Music Symposium includes concerts and lectures on the University of Arkansas campus. MUSIC: "Over and Over" Reshmi Iyen

A new weekly roundup of business news debuts as a regular Thursday feature of Ozarks at Large on today's show.

Seasonal affective disorder is a subset of depression that comes and goes with the seasons. A local psychiatrist says the disorder is fairly common, but is often underreported because its symptoms mimic those of other conditions.

A story about mortgages and incomes in northwest Arkansas was weeks in the making. We talk to some of the reporters, students at the University of Arkansas, about the process and what they discovered. MUSIC: "Groundhog Day" The Rifles

Wednesday roundup: a tax cut in Little Rock, numbers from NWACC and support for a Supreme Court nominee.

Compassion Fayetteville embraced themes of inclusion as a local observation of a month dedicated to African American history begins.

This weekend, Fayetteville will host some slow folk music and an electronic party band. Later in the month, some fast finger-pickers will perform at one of the newest venues in town, and tickets for the Fayetteville Roots Festival sell quickly for some big-name performances.