Manoush Zomorodi, host of NPR's TED Radio Hour, discusses her new book "Body Electric" and the science behind why screens drain us — and how 5 minutes of movement can help.

NPR's Scott Simon talks with Ozarks at Large about "Ulysses S. Cat and Other Animals I Have Known," his memoir of the pets and animals that shaped his life and career.

Casey Kayser of the UofA co-edited a new LSU Press book on gas station, roadside and convenience cuisine in the South — and what it says about history, culture and community.

Arkansas native Garrard Conley, author of "Boy Erased," talks about the Supreme Court's 8-1 ruling against a Colorado ban on conversion therapy and what comes next.

Author Craig Fehrman spent five years and read more than a million words of expedition journals to write "This Vast Enterprise," a new history of Lewis and Clark told through multiple perspectives.

Todd Arkyn Crush hid his hallucinations for decades out of fear and stigma. He joins Kyle Kellams to discuss his memoir and call to change how society treats mental illness.

For two decades, NPR's Planet Money has found plenty of ways to explain economics through storytelling and creativity. Their latest effort is a hardcover book. We speak to the authors of the book.

Romance novelist Kathleen Fuller has published 70 books and sold more than 2 million copies. She'll read from her work on Thursday at Pearl's Books in Fayetteville — bring a quiet craft.

Lisa Margulis, director of Princeton's Music Cognition Lab, discusses her new book on how music-evoked daydreams benefit memory, mental health and sense of self.

UNC-Chapel Hill historian and Fayetteville native Kathleen DuVal previews her Pulitzer Prize-winning book ahead of a public conversation at the Fayetteville Public Library.