Daniel Caruth
Morning Edition Host and reporterDaniel Caruth is KUAF's Morning Edition host and reporter for Ozarks at Large.
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Ozark Natural Foods, the state's only co-operative grocery store is moving forward in efforts to raise starting salaries for employees above the state's baseline living wage.
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On today's show, an effort to raise starting salaries for employees at the state’s only co-operative grocery. Also, moving away from a strict evangelical childhood. Plus, NPR reporter Sarah McCammon discusses her new book "Exvangelicals."
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A new federal rule that speeds up the repatriation of Native American remains and tribal artifacts has rocked museums across the country - with curators removing items from display or even closing whole exhibits. But in Arkansas, the law hasn't had much of an effect.
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On today's show, a change to the Federal Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act is taking effect and putting pressure on museums and institutions. Plus, backers of a new development in Springdale say it is a way to address an affordable housing challenge. And, Kasey Ramirez’ “Storm Series” of images places structures in climate peril.
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The U.S. officially passed the Compact of Free Association agreement with the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Palau and the Federated States of Micronesia last week - extending a 20 year commitment and new benefits to the pacific nations citizens.
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On today's show, the Botanical Garden of the Ozarks plans to use a new grant to feed even more of their neighbors. Plus, a two-day free clinic to help patients with dental needs. And a northwest Arkansas mayor discovers his colleagues from around the country have similar concerns.
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After years of work from the nonprofit NWA Black Heritage, preservation of the Spout Spring neighborhood in Fayetteville is underway. The district could be the first Black historic district in Northwest Arkansas.
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On today's show, the beginnings of a Black Historic district in Fayetteville. Plus, the history of the people of North America. And, working to reduce recidivism in northwest Arkansas.
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Chemist and environmentalist, Martin Wolf explains how business and nature are out of balance and explores how to put the two on a more harmonious track.
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A total solar eclipse will pass through much of the state of Arkansas on April 8, and state officials are rolling out measures to handle an estimated 1.5 million visitors.