Entrepreneur and creative director Amy Duvall shares how her journey from Arkadelphia to Palo Alto to Charleston led her back to Fayetteville to relaunch Northwest Arkansas Fashion Week.

"Hidden Brain" host Shankar Vedantam talks with Ozarks at Large’s Kyle Kellams about the show’s tenth anniversary, lessons from science and storytelling, and the connections between curiosity and self-awareness.

Los Angeles–born sisters, Trio Hermanitas Álvarez, share their musical journey from Mexico to Northwest Arkansas, performing mariachi classics and inspiring a new generation through their new mariachi academy in Rogers.

Arkansas PBS and the University of Arkansas Humanities Center will host a free screening and discussion of Ken Burns’ "The American Revolution" at the Faulkner Performing Arts Center, featuring local scholars exploring the state’s ties to early American history.

Avanza Arkansas, a nonprofit empowering ALICE — asset-limited, income-constrained, employed — families across the state, joins Fayetteville’s Community Creative Center and the Mexican Consulate for their annual Día de los Muertos celebration Nov. 7.

The Symphony of Northwest Arkansas continues its season Sunday afternoon at the Walton Arts Center with Celebration in Motion, a program led by guest conductor David Glover featuring works by William Grant Still, Jessie Montgomery, and Beethoven.

More than 350 local artists, crafters, and small business owners will gather this Sunday for the semiannual NWA Makers Market at the Washington County Fairgrounds. Founder and woodworker Bo Dutton spoke with Ozarks at Large’s Grace Penry about how the pandemic-era Facebook group grew into one of the region’s largest creative communities.

'Violent Ends' is a thriller set in Arkansas. Director, John-Michael Powell, discusses how growing up in this state influenced the filmmaking.

Xanat Howe is a ceramist from Mexico City. In her new collaborative installation at The Medium, she uses her craft as a way to connect to indigenous Mexican medicine tradition. The installation also includes a soundscape and film by musician Ben Drane and filmmaker Justin Howe.

Musician Deaja Monet joins Ozarks at Large’s Sophia Nourani to discuss her start in music, working together with local collaboration and performing original songs like “By the Way” at the Fayetteville Public Library.