Paul Austin has a conversation with Little Rock native and basketball star Sidney Moncrief about growing up in Little Rock, his time at the University of Arkansas, his career in the NBA, and his current role as founder of a high performance people development company entitled Moncrief One Team.

In this recent conversation, Kim Sanders, Confinement Sites Interpreter at the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, interviews Vivienne "Lie" Schiffer, author of , a book about life in and out of the Rohwer internment camp, and author and director of , a documentary about those whose lives were affected by their internment in the camp.

In this September 2016 conversation, author and historian Grif Stockley interviews Dr. John Kirk, the George W. Donaghey Distinguished Professor of History and Director of the Anderson Institute on Race and Ethnicity at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Kirk discusses his upbringing in England, his introduction to the American Civil Rights era, early visits to America, and his ongoing research into the history of the American South.

In this October 2008 conversation, Jajuan Johnson interviews Arkansas educator and Peace Corps volunteer Freeman McKindra about his life and work.

In this August 2016 conversation, Roby Brock, founder and President of River Rock Communications and host of "Talk Business & Politics", talks with John Brummett, columnist for the "Arkansas Democrat-Gazette", about his Howard County, Arkansas, roots; growing up in Little Rock; his father's religious conversion and his own loss of religion; his early years as a sports reporter for the "Arkansas Democrat"; experiences as a political reporter covering Bill Clinton; and his later years as a columnist for the "Arkansas Democrat-Gazette".

In this July 2016 conversation, Dr. David Stricklin, head of the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, talks with Baker Kurrus, former Little Rock School District (LRSD) superintendent, about his upbringing, education, early experiences as a lawyer, working with Lt. Gov. Win Rockefeller, and his service on the LRSD school board. They also talk about Kurrus' appointment as superintendent of LRSD schools, the problems he tried to address, the politics surrounding the district, his removal as superintendent, and his views on public schools and challenges they face.

The passing this year of Dale Bumpers and Ray Thornton has stirred memories about the 1970s as a dramatic and transformative time in Arkansas politics. The decade was an era of moderation and modernization, “of happy hours and high times,” as described in a recent "Talk Business and Politics" article by John Brummett. In this program, Brummett will moderate a conversation about that decade with David Pryor, who ran two epic Senate races and served two terms as governor during it; Ernie Dumas, the legendary "Arkansas Gazette" journalist who covered it all; and Archie Schaffer, a former Tyson Foods executive and the nephew and executive secretary for Bumpers as governor and later campaign manager for Thornton in the famous 1978 race for the U. S. Senate.

Dale Bumpers (1925-2016) was a legendary politician from Arkansas, serving as Governor or U.S. Senator continuously from 1971-1999. Perhaps less well known, however, is his role in convincing the Charleston (AR) School Board to become the first school district in the eleven states comprising the former Confederacy to desegregate following the historic Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. In this excerpt from a 2008 interview, Bumpers discusses his efforts during that period.