Jack Travis

Best Friends Pet Resource Center Executive Director Michelle Logan talks with Ozarks at Large about record cat save rates, Gen Z adoption demand and why fostering kittens to eight weeks matters.

On today's show, we learn some of summer’s hottest days may still be ahead of us. Plus, we hear from the West Fork Library about how you can now check your blood pressure while checking out books. We also consider Gen Z's high cat adoption rates.

NICA Arkansas League Director Terry Coddington discusses how youth mountain biking is growing across the state, from new community trails to this year's race season.

On today's show, we learn there is more than one way to recover from addiction through programs like Recovery Demystified. We also hear the Arkansas Interscholastic League is back in action. Plus, April Wallace swoops in with pop culture recommendations for your weekend.

Two new free exhibits at The Momentary in Bentonville, Chuck Ramirez's "Ordinary Wonders" and Lucy Sparrow's "The Beginning of Convenience," celebrate the meaning found in everyday objects.

On today's show, we hear how the Queer Craft Corner is building community. Plus, we visit The Momentary in Bentonville and examine the joy of everyday objects. You can also take joy in knowing there is a busy live music weekend approaching with today's Talking Tunes.

A year after a swatting incident, UAPD is filming a new active threat safety video showing avoid, deny, defend protocols and the first responder side of an emergency.

On today's show, we learn that, even though it isn't pleasant, preparing to respond to an active shooter is necessary. Plus, after national reporting about a violent incident at a private school in Arkansas, we think about what reform should take place. We also get a new series of recommended books, each originally written in a language other than English.

Filmmaker Randall Nickerson revisits a 1994 Zimbabwe UFO sighting witnessed by 60 schoolchildren in "Ariel Phenomenon," screening at Rogers' Malco theater July 23.

On today's show, we consider that the Arkansas Constitution is the same document from 190 years ago, just altered and amended. Plus, we hear about a new production of Hamlet that shortens the text, keeps the spirit and allows for some changes suggested by the audience. We also learn about a 2022 documentary exploring a weird 1990s occurrence.