Andrew DeMillo

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.

Arkansas Advocate editor-in-chief Andrew DeMillo breaks down the federal rejection of Arkansas' Medicaid expansion waiver, the reinstated 2023 library law, a LEARNS Act ruling.

Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo on the boycott of Tontitown's 127th Grape Festival, mixed reaction to a $6.6 billion Clarksville data center and 20 years of Arkansas' indoor smoking ban.

On today's show, we get news updates from the Arkansas Advocate and Little Rock Public Radio. We also hear that last week, 30 teenagers thought about big challenges during a research day at I3R at the University of Arkansas. Plus, Ozark history with Jared Phillips.

On today's show, we learn how the American Library Association is supporting the Franklin County Library’s efforts to improve literacy for kids and adults. Plus, the kora is an instrument native to West Africa, rarely played in the United States, and there are two opportunities to hear one played in northwest Arkansas soon. We also further "Balance" nutrition and exercise for our health.

Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin has sued Roblox, Discord and Snapchat over child safety concerns. Arkansas TV drops Washington Week with the Atlantic starting July 1.

On today's show, we hear that the Northwest Arkansas Planning Commission is looking for residents to provide input on the future of the Razorback Greenway. Plus, Peter MacKeith is finishing his term as dean of the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design, and we ask him, among other things, about the value of an education. We also learn about a LEGO robotics team.