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Josh Droll/KUAFIn Fayetteville, a city of 100,000 people, how much of a hit does the economy take when over 30,000 students leave? Ozarks at Large’s Josh Droll brings us this report. -
TBPThe last legislative session in Arkansas saw more activity on trucking issues that you may have realized. Shannon Newton, spokesperson for the Arkansas Trucking Association, joins Roby Brock on this edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report.
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Arkansas ranks 45th in the nation when it comes to child well-being. Ozark at Large's Matthew Moore reports on the 2025 Kids Count Data book, created by the Annie E. Casey Foundation. -
The Jones Center in Springdale unveils a new app to help members gain entry, connect with events and receive updates from the facility. -
15-year-old Fayetteville teenager Joesph Rouse discusses being featured on NBC's American Ninja Warrior as well as his invention and entrapanueral venture, SLAPCHALKS. -
AID Arkansas, a local nonprofit working to help survivors of trafficking and child abuse, will celebrate its tenth anniversary with a community celebration at George’s Majestic Lounge on Wednesday. -
Fort Kids Children’s Museum is partnering with the Peak Innovation Center and the Greater Fort Smith Association of Home Builder to host a free camp for elementary kids to learn about construction. -
Talk Business and Politics' Michael Tilley joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discuss this week's headlines from the Arkansas River Valley. -
The city of Siloam Springs is piloting a glass recycling program for commercial businesses beginning June 13. -
The three-part series, The Network, from NPR and Latino USA traces a global movement that has helped millions of women to have safe abortions and the pill that has made it possible. -
Industry leaders say sports betting is growing fast with few safeguards, raising concerns about addiction, easy access and its spread through college and sports culture. -
Gabe Mayhan is an Arkansan working in film. He grew up in Vilonia, a town of about 4,500 people, and was told, as the first in his family to attend college, that his passion—photography—was a hobby, not a career. But he pursued it.
