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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The Jones Center's 2025 Impact Report shows 587,904 visits, an 18% increase in membership and nearly 1,500 scholarships awarded as the Springdale facility marks its 30th anniversary. -
On today's show, we hear about a new report that shows that Arkansas’ investment in K-12 public education is significantly below the national average. Plus, we explore the unpredictable future of sports. We've also got a weekly rundown of the latest news from the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics. -
From local first responders to FEMA, Washington County Emergency Manager John Luther and ADEM's Ashley Lunningham explain how disaster response works in Northwest Arkansas. -
On today's show, we learn that preparing for natural disaster response is a group effort in the emergency management world. Plus, we hear that when the power goes out, it might take a while to get the lights back on, or it might take a lot of work. We also recall the late Mike Flynn. -
A new Startup Junkie report finds that 30–40% of neurodivergent adults in Northwest Arkansas are underemployed or unemployed, and calls structural gaps — not individual deficits — the core problem. -
On today's show, we hear that a new study shows 3 in 10 neurodivergent Northwest Arkansas adults are unemployed or underemployed. Plus, we learn journalists around the nation are celebrating Sunshine Week and the importance of public records requests. We also have a conversation with a leprechaun.... Sort of.
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Crystal Bridges Museum opens America 250: Common Threads, weaving quilts, civic art and 250 years of U.S. history. Free family event Saturday, March 14. -
The Fort Smith Museum of History presents "History Alive: Her Story" Saturday at 1 p.m., featuring 10 women from the region's past, including Mame Stewart Josenberger. -
On today's show, we tour a new exhibit at Crystal Bridges that recognizes the nuanced history of 250 years of America. Plus, we hear about a new play inspired by Dickson Street Bookshop hitting the stage and coming together in a different kind of way. Plus, a rundown of this week’s headlines from the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics. -
Fayetteville's urban forester explains why the mimosa tree is this year's target in the city's annual invasive plant bounty — and how residents can remove one and earn a free native tree or shrub.
