Sofia Galvan

On today's show: it’s summertime in a college town, how does that impact the economy of Fayetteville? Plus, a conversation with the director of the inaugural Ozark Music Festival. And, the Razorbacks and their fanbase are headed to Omaha for the College World Series this weekend. Our Omaha correspondent gives us a rundown of what to do while you’re there to visit.

Fort Kids Children’s Museum is partnering with the Peak Innovation Center and the Greater Fort Smith Association of Home Builder to host a free camp for elementary kids to learn about construction.

On today’s show, Northwest Arkansas Pride Weekend is back later this month with musical performances, parades and parties. We’ll hear from Richard Gathright, the festival’s director. Plus, a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter and reports from the 2025 Kids Count Data book.

The University of Arkansas is home to a perennially excellent Division I women’s soccer team. However, there is no equivalent on the men’s side - only a recreational club team.

On today's show, we hear about the city of Fayetteville's new food-foraging map. Plus, after four decades covering high school and college sports, a former reporter still has more to say. We also investigate why the University of Arkansas doesn't have a men’s soccer team.

Fayetteville Mayor Molly Rawn has chosen three members of her administrative team.

A scenic overlook in Fayetteville receives a much-deserved facelift. On today's show, we take you to the scene of the new and improved Mount Sequoyah overlook on this edition. We also hear from a comic book artist with local ties to northwest Arkansas. Plus, a bookmobile and farmers in Carroll County.

As the Latino community grows in northwest Arkansas, local businesses influenced by it are expanding too. One new restaurant, Taqueria Lucha, highlights how Latino culture spreads along one of Fayetteville’s most popular streets.

Northwest Arkansas residents are concerned about proposed cuts in federal programs. On today's show, we hear from a town hall last night that addressed a proposed federal budget. Also, the Latino food community is growing in Fayetteville. Plus, a preview of live music across the region and a conversation with a stained glass artist.