Our Thursday archive selection this week is a conversation with Vivienne Schiffer, author of the novel Camp Nine. The book is about a girl, a small town, and people relocated to a Japanese internment camp in Arkansas. It first aired on our show in May 2012.

Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, is especially troubled by the inappropriate use of apostrophes. She does admit that there are just a few tricks to remember with some unusual uses.

Tonight The Crude Mechanicals revive King Lear at Clapp Auditorium. Four centuries later, the script remains vital to contemporary times.

Friday, Goodwill Industries of Arkansas will host a job fair for Chartwells, the campus dining services provider for the University of Arkansas campus. The job fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Fayetteville.

Tuesday morning, Rogers city officials opened the New Hope Bridge along the Razorback Regional Greenway. It's part of a project to reroute a section of trail to make it safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. MUSIC: "Banana Clipper" Run the Jewels

A big subject in Arkansas in 2016 remains important in 2017: how to pay for highways.

We examine this week in history by learning more about a Congressional race in 1844, an Arkansas invention patented in the late 19th Century, and a rockabilly legend's song released in 1959. MUSIC: "Turkey in the Straw" Paul Eakins' World Famous Calliopes

Dave Edmark, the OAL Explainer, offers up tips to avoid a food illness. MUSIC: "Hey Good Lookin' Buckwheat Zydeco

A Wednesday roundup: Arkansas' all-Republican delegation to Washington is sworn in, Governor Asa Hutchinson looks past the ACA and Arkansas wins in Knoxville.

Richard Cahan, along with Michael Williams, has written the book Un-American: The Incarceration of Japanese Americans During World War II. MUSIC: "Allegiance to Allegiance" Michael Hearst