Andrew DeMillo

Arkansas Advocate editor-in-chief Andrew DeMillo discusses national Democratic gains, Republican statewide wins, Issue 3 and a broken GOP supermajority in the Arkansas House.

On today’s show, Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo breaks down Tuesday’s election results, plus Daniel Caruth brings us a postcard from voters across Northwest Arkansas on Election Day. We also talk with Geo Rutherford, creator of Spooky Lake Month, ahead of her appearance at the Fayetteville Public Library’s True Lit festival.

Arkansas Advocate’s Andrew DeMillo discusses early voting, takeaways from Arkansas TV debates, new polling and how candidates for governor answered a question on executions.

On today’s show, Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo breaks down last week’s debates as early voting gets underway, plus we hear about first-day turnout in Benton County. We also learn about Museum as Muse, a new writing feature from the Arkansas International built around objects in the University of Arkansas Museum. Plus, our Culture Vulture has some dark comedy for the Halloween season.

Arkansas Advocate's Andrew DeMillo discusses $10 million maternal health grants, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear's Oct. 1 North Little Rock visit and the decline of political debates in Arkansas.

Arkansas Advocate editor-in-chief Andrew DeMillo discusses Bentonville's new health campus, school letter grades and why Arkansas should regulate AI like social media.

The Arkansas Advocate editor-in-chief discusses how students learn about 9/11, why Democrats see an opening in November, plus Entergy's failed bid to block reporting on a Google data center deal.

On today's show, we hear that Democrats and Libertarians in Arkansas are hopeful as we inch our way toward the midterms. We also learn that work to preserve, share and help are part of Fayetteville’s history. Plus, NPR’s Allison Aubrey gives advice on a productive midlife.

Arkansas Advocate editor-in-chief Andrew DeMillo breaks down two court rulings on the state's initiative process, growing local resistance to data centers and Betty Bumpers' vaccination legacy.

On today's show, we learn why local governments around Arkansas continue to put data centers on hold. We also acknowledge that tailgating season is almost here, so we have a refresher on how to avoid foodborne illness. Plus, singer-songwriter James McMurtry helps us prepare for the Original Ozark Folk Fest.