Kyle Kellams

KUAF host, contributor, and creator of "Ozarks at Large"

Kyle Kellams has been the news director at KUAF for 25 years and has been producing Ozarks at Large (first as a weekly, then as a daily program) since March, 1990.

Kyle first started working in radio at KTLO in Mountain Home, Arkansas while still in high school and also spent a year as news director at KKIX in Fayetteville before working at KUAF.  During his time at KUAF has also served as the radio play-by-play voice for the University of Arkansas women's basketball team and on occasion the U of A baseball team.

Kyle lives in Fayetteville with his wife Laura and the two sweetest dogs on the planet.

Ways to Connect

Ozarks at Large for Friday, February 21, 2020

By , & • Feb 21, 2020

 

On today's show: The Momentary is opening in Bentonville this weekend and we spotlight performing artist Courtney Barnett.  Plus Becca Martin Brown from the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette gives us a packed theater itinerary, ArtVentures, a non-profit gallery in Fayetteville, is celebrating black history month with an exhibit titled "Frame of Mind," and more. 

Create Bridges Program Conducts Survey in Arkansas

By • Feb 21, 2020

Arkansas, Kentucky and Oklahoma are working with the Southern Rural Development Center, located at Mississippi State University, on the Create Bridges program.

Theater Events Galore in Northwest Arkansas This Weekend

By • Feb 21, 2020
Courtesy / Arts Live Theatre

Becca Martin Brown, with the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette provides a packed theater itinerary this weekend.

A Soundcheck with Mary Lattimore and FM Belfast

By & • Feb 21, 2020
Mary Lattimore, FM Belfast

Before playing the Momentary this weekend, Mary Lattimore takes us behind her live performance process, explains how she gets acquainted with new instruments and what makes her a modern advocate for the harp. Then, high-energy band FM Belfast from Iceland share why they love making music and why being in Arkansas is like a fairy-tale. 

Ozarks at Large for Thursday, February 20, 2020

By , , & • Feb 20, 2020

On today’s show: as mountain bike trail use in our region expands, emergency medical teams are having to respond to more cycling accidents.  Plus, After 20 years of leading Community Clinic NWA, CEO Kathy Grisham has stepped down, and Alexander Watson talks about his book River Queens.  First the news from NPR. 

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