Michael Tilley

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics covers the U.S. Marshals Museum's $24M campaign, Mayor McGill stepping down, a push to change Fort Smith's government, and a water system in crisis.

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.

Talk Business & Politics' Michael Tilley breaks down Fort Smith's push to change its city government, a search for a new city administrator and a deepening water infrastructure crisis.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics joins Kyle Kellams to discuss tax votes in Greenwood and Van Buren, Fort Smith's consent decree update, and the latest building permit numbers.

On today's show, we hear about a University of Arkansas professor, suspended for social media posts about Israel, Gaza and Iran, who has been recommended for reinstatement. Plus, we take a holistic view of women’s health. We also bring a roundup of this week’s headlines from the River Valley.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics breaks down Fort Smith's long-awaited sewer consent decree modification and the city's 15-month search for a permanent city administrator.

On today's show, we learn that $15 million in federal funding is headed to the University of Arkansas Fort Smith to build a new Center for Mother and Infant Healthcare. We also speak with an author and sports reporter about his new young adult novel about the son of a former major league baseball player. Plus, our weekly roundup of the news in the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics.

Michael Tilley joins Ozarks at Large to discuss Fort Smith's Parrot Island water park contract controversy, the city's aging water infrastructure, a restored spay-neuter program and more.

On today's show, Fayetteville author Cindy Quayle discusses her new novel, and a five million dollar grant to help place Arkansas teachers in rural and high poverty districts.

Fort Smith airport traffic rose in January, federal rail funding is headed to the port, a city director enters the mayor’s race and the board considers restoring spay and neuter vouchers.