Jack Travis
Digital Content ManagerJack Travis, a graduate of the University of Arkansas School of Journalism and Strategic Media, is KUAF's digital content manager and a reporter for Ozarks at Large.
Reach Jack at jct022@uark.edu
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Erin Sauer is a wildlife disease ecologist. She co-authored a study testing how differing birds’ diets affect their ability to tolerate infection. She collaborated with doctoral candidate Carson Stacy for the paper, and they both connected with Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis over Zoom earlier this week. -
On today's show, we learn more about a new website that prioritizes opioid recovery tools in the workplace. Also, how a bird's diet can affect its ability to tolerate infection. Plus, our weekly roundup with TB&P's Michael Tilley about the latest headlines from the River Valley. -
Off College Avenue in Fayetteville, in the space that once housed Sunrise Guitars, the Nelms Dyslexia Center is at the forefront of dyslexia support in Arkansas. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis visited the center and brings us this report. -
On today's show, we hear that lawmakers and citizens are collaborating on the Autism Task Force in Arkansas. Plus, we take a tour of the Nelms Dyslexia Center. Also, we interviewed a longtime nonprofit leader who is retiring. -
Northwest Arkansas native and comic book artist Aaron Kuder joins Ozarks at Large's Jack Travis to discuss AI, artistic inspirations and more. -
Fayetteville gained a new historic marker yesterday. Ozarks at large’s Jack Travis has more. -
On today's show, Fayetteville gains a new historic marker that memorializes one of Fayetteville’s first gay bars. Also, a trip to the Amazeum to explore dinosaurs. Plus, a preview of some new local music.
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As AI systems like ChatGPT train on publicly available internet content—often including unpaid social media posts—software developer Karen Kilroy is offering a new model. Her project, PayBots.AI, developed in collaboration with local writer Angel Acar, seeks to compensate individuals for the content they've already created and provide ethically sourced human data for AI training. -
An Arkansas-based software developer is experimenting with real stories for AI. Also, a deep dive into the short and intense life of Frank Stanford. Plus, updates on professional soccer in northwest Arkansas. -
Fruit breeders at the University of Arkansas recently made a discovery about a popular summer crop. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis reports.
