John Brummett from the Arkansas Democrat Gazette and Roby Brock from our partner Talk Business and Politics discuss GOP censure and more in their weekly conversation.

Dr. Caree Banton, Director of the African and African-American Studies program at the University of Arkansas and host of the podcast Undisciplined , along with KUAF public radio, presents a series of four live podcast recordings in celebration of Black History Month. The first event is tonight at 5pm at Into+View Art Gallery and Studio in Rogers.

You know what it means if you "let the cat of the bag" or "butter up" somebody. But why, exactly, do we say these things? Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, offers origins of some common idioms.

Over the weekend Northsong Wild Bird Rehabilitation released a barred owl back into the wild, four months after being taken in for severe head trauma and a broken leg. The owl was cheered on by a crowd of nearly 100 people at the Botanical Garden of the Ozarks in Fayetteville.

The latest report from the Arkansas Department of Health indicates fewer new cases of COVID-19 from a testing day when much of the state was still thawing out from a winter storm.

“ Save the Buffalo River … Again ” authored by Brian Thompson details the seven-year long battle to shutter an industrial swine breeding facility situated a few miles upstream of our nation's first declared national river. Sourcing news accounts, scientific studies, stakeholders, as well as lead opposition group, Buffalo River Watershed Alliance , Thompson reveals how corporate pork producers attempted but failed to stake a major claim on the ecologically sensitive watershed.

The Scott Family Amazeum is seeking creative minds to help with collaboration.

We present an archive edition of our Pryor Center Profiles. In 2020 Randy Dixon explained the story of the musical ensemble The Group and their history in Arkansas.

Research at Arkansas State University is looking into connections between financial literacy and health literacy. Johnathan Reaves, with our partner station KASU, talked with one of the researchers.

The Arkansas Department of Health recorded more than 40 deaths from COVID-19 in Thursday's report.