![](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/3f9af2f/2147483647/strip/true/crop/2748x3664+0+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F12%2F6a%2F876b7b614f72afe1c81513ee721e%2F100-8127.jpg)
Sophia Nourani
Program and Podcast ProducerSophia Nourani is a producer and reporter. She is a graduate from the University of Arkansas with a BA in journalism and political science. Sophia was raised in San Antonio, Texas.
-
Mount Sequoyah is hosting a concert and showcase with folk singer Willi Carlisle. Coined as a night of protest songs and public theater, proceeds from ticket sales will go toward the Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund, or PCRF, and Mount Sequoyah’s Rainbow Art Camp.
-
On today's show, making glass recycling easier for restaurants and bars. Also, improving care and education for geriatric care in Arkansas. Plus, considering how we carry our emotions of home through music.
-
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils are embarking on their final tour, named after their 1974 album, "When it Shines." Next year, the band will retire from touring altogether. Sophia Nourani speaks with bassist Mike “Supe” Granda on how it feels to reflect on over 50 years of performing live.
-
On today's show, the Illinois River Watershed Partnership combines bluegrass and bats for a conservation-themed event. Plus, the second summer for the University of Arkansas’ Master's program in Black sacred music is nearing the end. Plus, a non-profit radio station with a mission of community and music is ready to show off its new home.
-
The city of Fayetteville’s water and sewage department recently announced new water-use restrictions in certain parts of the city as an attempt to combat potential shortages from now until September.
-
On today's show, we consider where our water comes from, how to keep it coming and how to be good stewards of the water we have. We also try to figure out what to expect between now and the first Tuesday in November with John Brummett and Talk Business & Politics.
-
Anvil Fest is back again this year, taking place on August 16 and 17 at Mount Sequoyah in Fayetteville. Anvil Fest was founded by local artist and music aficionado Raif Box, and is a community-based event designed to help connect local musicians around the area with resources to help them grow.
-
On today's show, a summer camp for children with complex communication issues. Also, a nonprofit focused on civic engagement in Arkansas is filing suit against the Arkansas State Board of Election Commissioners over the process of signing a form. Plus, you may be familiar with a bar crawl. But what about a yarn crawl?
-
Fayetteville resident Roger Barrett has become somewhat of a staple in the city’s music scene. If you don’t recognize his name, you’ll likely recognize On the Map Shows, Roger’s independent music booking and promotion project.
-
On today's show, Little Rock Public Radio helps us get up to speed on the Arkansas Abortion Amendment. We also brush up on our Shakespeare with Arkansas Classical Theater. Plus, the person behind On the Map Shows explains the art of booking concerts.