-
Food historian Kat Robinson talks with Becca Martin-Brown about her 14th book, a 50-recipe guide to Arkansas's iconic dishes, from chocolate gravy to poke sallat.
-
Ellen Jovin and Brandt Johnson discuss their documentary "Rebel with a Clause," which follows Jovin's pop-up grammar table across all 50 states. It screens Saturday at the Fayetteville Public Library.
-
Authors Susan Park Spencer and J.B. Hogan discuss their new book on forgotten Washington County stories, from an enslaved woman's claim to Civil War bushwhackers and a 1950s drive-in
-
Glenn Siegel discusses his book on an unexpected, mystical bond with lichen and the grief and healing it unearthed, ahead of a July 2 reading at Pearl's Books.
-
CJ Leede discusses her new Colorado-set horror novel Headlights, writing on the road, music playlists and the terrifying details that anchor her fiction in the real world.
-
Nigerian-born author Uchenna Awoke discusses "A Siege of Owls," blending folklore and magical realism with the real violence of rural Nigeria.
-
Princeton music professor Elizabeth Margulis, a former UofA faculty member, discusses her new book "Transported: The Everyday Magic of Musical Daydreams" with Kyle Kellams.
-
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.