On today's trip to the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, host Randy Dixon shares a 1981 celebration and comedic examination of then-Gov. Frank White.

There is an autism task force within the Arkansas Legislature. Ozarks at Large’s Josh Droll spoke with members of the committee to learn about how the task force operates and what outcomes they hope to achieve.

Senate passes Trump’s budget bill with major cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Ozarks at Large spoke with Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families about the local impact.

One of the largest collections of oral histories in the United States is getting a boost from Arkansas. Last month, the Veterans History Project at the Library of Congress partnered with Sen. John Boozman’s office to host a pair of training sessions for individuals interested in contributing to the collection.

On Saturday, the U.S. military joined with Israel to strike three nuclear sites in Iran. Earlier that day, before those strikes, Roby Brock with Talk Business & Politics spoke with Congressman Rick Crawford of Arkansas’ first district and the chair of the House Intelligence Committee.

Seven families are suing Arkansas school districts over a law requiring the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Americans United is among the groups backing the challenge.

With nearly all refugee resettlement to the U.S. halted, agencies across the country are still working to provide services for people starting over in the U.S.

On this edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal report, host Roby Brock speaks with Keesa Smith-Brantley, executive director for Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, about what effects a GOP-sponsored rescission package may have on healthcare in Arkansas.

Improving services for Arkansans on the autism spectrum was the topic of discussion in a legislative task force meeting yesterday. Task force members discussed the efficacy of existing programs and opportunities for expansion.

Last week, the U.S. House of Representatives voted by a slim majority for H.R. 4, a bill to rescind spending previously approved by Congress that would provide foreign aid and fund public media. One of those to vote in favor of rescission was Rep. French Hill, a Republican of Little Rock, who spoke to Talk Business & Politics.