Rachell Sanchez-Smith

For Douglas Salguero, the loss of his car means he'll struggle to find a way to get to work.

Drug advocacy groups are warning the public and Arkansans about a dangerous trend in the illegal drug supply: Xylazine, also known as Tranq, a powerful sedative used in veterinary tranquilizers. It is now mixed with other narcotics, such as fentanyl, which is considered a lethal dose.

On today's show, drug advocacy groups warn Arkansans about a dangerous new trend in the illegal drug supply. Also, tracing a partisan shift in Arkansas. Plus, music with heart is at the center of a new Sound Perimeter.

On today's show, the unique nature of two cicada broods emerging this year. Also, a celebration of the "First Lady of Children’s Folk Songs” and the music she’s shared. Plus, the Marshallese Educational Initiative.

Marshallese community members protested SCAAP, a voluntary program that pays county jails in exchange for information about undocumented people, after over 20 Marshallese men were deported last month.

On today's show, community members are concerned about the rise in deportations of Marshallese people in Washington County. Also, the challenges and joys of singing Sondheim on stage. Plus, a night of EDM at the Momentary.

Rachell Sanchez-Smith and Josh Marvine meet with Emily Gentry and Jessica DeBari from Mount Sequoyah to discuss their new Friends of the Mountain program.

Marshallese communities in Northwest Arkansas face challenges due to disproportionately targeted immigration policies and enforcement programs. The State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP) puts these communities at higher risk for deportation, with Marshallese communities making up almost 60% of the names shared with ICE.

On today's show, an old dam is being renovated to be a new aquatic nature preserve. Also, progress on a Black Historic District in Fayetteville. Plus, what can happen at the University of Wonder and Imagination?

Fayetteville and Springdale are considering changes to infrastructure. The City of Springdale is seeking public input on active transportation routes and proposed changes, and in Fayetteville, the city’s public works department is working on an analysis of all sidewalks and streets.