Randy Dixon
Ozarks at Large contributor-
On today's show, how the Alabama Supreme Court ruling on frozen embryos affected in vitro fertilization in Arkansas and across the U.S. Also, conversation with a law professor and a former legislator. Plus, the challenges that faced women in the TV newsroom.
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On today's visit to the Pryor Center archives, host Randy Dixon recalls broadcast male news anchors from across the state. Dixon provides archival footage and current-day interviews with anchormen of the Natural State. Stay tuned to hear about the news-women next week.
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On today's show, we talk about outer space and the upcoming eclipse. Also, the upside of being a TV news anchor. Plus, Johnny Cash at San Quentin.
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On today's visit to the Pryor Center archives, host Randy Dixon takes listeners back to the late '70s when Ed Bethune was a Republican Arkansas Congressman long before the GOP controlled the state.
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On today's show, the changing landscape of Name, Image, and Likeness deals for student-athletes at the University of Arkansas. Also, Ed Bethune was a Republican Arkansas Congressman long before the GOP controlled the state. Plus, Tiny Desk Arkansas interviews.
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On today's show, the latest data on people experiencing homelessness in northwest Arkansas. Also, NWA Fashion Week is more than just admiring clothing. Plus, sharing something in your closet.
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On today's visit to the Pryor Center archives, host Randy Dixon takes listeners back to the winter of 1976 to learn what Arkansans were reading about in the news.
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On today's show, as Arkansas faces a maternal health crisis, officials want to expand access to doulas. Also, the winter of ‘76 in Arkansas: politics and primaries. Plus, creating a vintage clothing shop that also aims to be a comfortable space for queer people.
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On today's visit to the Pryor Center archives, host Randy Dixon looks back 49 years to January 1975, when Arkansas gained a new governor and a new, unpopular speed limit.
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On today's show, a new initiative from the Winthrop Rockefeller Institute called Civic Arkansas. Also, all the news from January 1975, like a new political guard and a new speed limit. Plus, Victor Luckerson discusses his book "Built From the Fire" about the 1921 race massacre in Tulsa.