Ozarks at Large

On today's show, the Libertarian Party of Arkansas hopes to be a viable option for voters this election cycle. Plus, how Arkansas Global Connect matches up local businesses with needed employees. Also, reporters take a quiz about mascots.

On today's show, we learn about how Arkansas could be sitting on tens of millions of tons of lithium. Also, SoNA goes Sci-Fi for its next concert. Plus, a spooky trip to the archives.

On today's show, we head to Rogers High School for a live recording of Rogers' mayoral candidate forum. Both candidates were invited to attend.

On today's show, local businesses are working to keep electronics out of landfills and in the recycling streams. Plus, keeping an eye on concussions.

On today's show, Bentonville Public Library is getting ready to show off its years-in-the-making expansion. Plus, the responsibility of forecasting weather with University of Arkansas alum Tevin Wooten and much more.

On today's show, the team at Ozarks at Large has brought a collection of stories to help you prepare for Halloween.

On today’s show, we head to the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual history for a live recording of the Fayetteville mayoral candidate forum. We spend time discussing affordable housing, infrastructure, transportation, taxes, and the legacy and future of the city with Mayor Lioneld Jordan, Adam Fire Cat and Molly Rawn.

On today's show, we learn more about the consequences of recent legislation surrounding hog farm permitting. Also, a haunted airplane hangar? Plus, new music from Abby Pierce.

On today's shows, the private sector and non-profits are working together to help asset-limited, income-constrained and employed or "ALICE" households in Arkansas. Plus, we won’t say his name three times, but an energetic demon is at Walton Arts Center this week.

On today's show, Pastor Clint Schnekloth returns to suggest “What We Remember Will Be Saved” by Stephanie Saldana. Also, the Ozark Foundation offers a free passport to explore northwest Arkansas. Plus, Michael Tilley and April Wallace share regional headlines and happenings, respectively.

On today's show, a deep dive into Arkansas Issue Two on the ballot this election. Also, a carpet weaving art exhibit is on display in Springdale. Plus, another edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal.

Last night, KUAF hosted our first of three mayoral candidate forum in Bentonville. This is the live recording of our forum with Mayor Stephanie Orman and challenger Steve Galen.

On today's show, students at Fayetteville High School are headed to the polls— Not just to vote, but to work. Also, the next project for the Smokehouse Players is a classic of the American stage. Plus, the City of Fayetteville is hearing a resolution that could begin a process for racial reparations for the city's African Americans.

On today's show, bringing people together in a fractious political year through conversation. Also, bringing electricity to Arkansas. Plus, Luther George Park reopens.

On today's show, novelist Nic Stone explains why she’s excited to be part of the 2024 TruLit Fest. Also, we learn more about a survey of Gen Z’s thoughts on the future and mental health. Plus, Michael Tilley and April Wallace share news and events, respectively.

On today's show, building a new shared kitchen in Springdale. Also, the busy autumn schedule for LatinX Theater Project. Plus, we get a preview of this weekend’s KaniniFest at Crystal Bridges.

On today's show, updating Arkansas’ plan for people living with Alzherimer’s and their caregivers. Also, a life-long acting career that started with one scene in Eureka Springs. Andrea Rogers also talks with us about her three new books published this year.

On today's show, a utility-scale solar array installed a decade ago in Springdale is scheduled to be removed. Also, the play “Twenty50” follows a political campaign more than 20 years in the future. Plus, how the Springdale Public Library is staying relevant in 2024.

On today's show, we hear from environmentalists and a school district official about removing a swath of trees to ease campus parking frustrations. Plus, we visit the Pryor Center to learn more about the big-time TV mini-series that helped put Arkansas on the filmmaking map.

On today's show, we hear about the Arkansas Constitution’s road trip, which includes a stop at the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History. We learn more about the physical copy of the Constitution as it prepares for its 150 anniversary. Plus, training librarians to facilitate telehealth appointments. Also, writer Padma Viswanathan talks her new novel.

On today's show, Arkansas-based think tank The Pulaski Institution is hosting a regional politics and economic development summit. We hear from Pulaski Institution’s president and CEO about that event. Plus, Teni Rane talks music. Also, Fort Smith celebrates the past and present.

On today's show, the Arkansas Supreme Court orders one of its justices to be subject to an ethics probe— Details about how a Freedom of Information request turned into an ethics probe for Justice Courtney Hudson. Plus, planning your long, long hike.

On today's show, water lines across Eureka Springs are breaking, and officials have declared a state of emergency. Plus, John Oates and others talk about the songs they’ve written about the Natural State.

On today's show, a pilot training center in Fort Smith is marking another milestone. Also, with autumn’s arrival comes the need for vaccinations. Plus, we also get a start on a weekend of books,music and comedy with April Wallace from the "Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette."

On today's show, a group encourages kids across Arkansas to ride a mountain bike, regardless of topography. Also, learning more about a significant investment in healthcare. Plus, battling fentanyl and methamphetamine addiction.