Daniel Caruth
Morning Edition Host and reporterDaniel Caruth is KUAF's Morning Edition host and reporter for Ozarks at Large.
-
Amelia Baker spoke with Daniel Caruth in KUAF's Firmin Garner Studios before her show at Ozark Music Hall (formerly JJ's Live)
-
The Winter Olympics are driving more people to the Jones Center ice rink. Programming director Jeff Poole explains learn-to-skate, hockey and curling offerings and what visitors should know before coming. -
On today's show, thinking about the impact of campaign finance in Arkansas and beyond. Also, figure skating at the Jones Center during the 2026 Winter Olympics. -
Author Johnny Compton will be at Underbrush Books Feb. 11 to discuss his most recent novel "Dead First" with horror podcaster Nichole Hamilton of the Light & Shadow Horror Podcast. -
On today's show, remembering Southland College, an Arkansas school that made history in the shadow of the Civil War. Pus, a conversation with author Johnny Compton about his new horror novel "Dead First." -
An Ozark Junior High history and civics teacher is one of 51 educators nationwide to receive a Teaching America 250 Award. Cherese Smith explains how her winning project connects art, civics and Arkansas history. -
On today's show, we hear about a local junior high teacher who is the winner of a national educational award. Plus, a decade of Frost Fest. Plus, a brand new edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report. -
In today's episode we hear from University of Arkansas graduate and a U.N. analyst with the International Crisis Group, Maya Ungar. She talks about her experience in global conflict resolution, working with diplomats and officials at the United Nations and how her foundation at the UofA helped propel a career on the global stage. -
A group of faith leaders in Fayetteville begin to hold prayer meetings in response to a crackdown in immigration enforcement across the country. -
On today's show, a new resolution by the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees means the school will begin feeding millions of dollars into its athletics department, and more.
