Timothy Dennis
Ozarks at Large ProducerTimothy is a life-long Arkansan; he grew up in the hills outside of Winslow and has lived throughout northwest and western Arkansas. As a budding musician in his formative years, he became enthralled with recording technology, which carried over into his collegiate studies of print and multimedia journalism at the University of Arkansas. Upon receiving his degree in journalism in 2011, Timothy immediately began working as a freelance reporter and photographer for the Washington County Observer in West Fork, Winslow and Greenland. It wasn't long before he left the newspaper business for radio and began working full-time as an announcer and news programmer for KURM in Rogers.
After working for about a year in radio, Timothy was recruited to join the KUAF staff as a producer and reporter for Ozarks at Large, generating spot news and feature-length stories. He reports on the local music scene, interviewing and capturing performances of local and traveling performers and bands. He also works with KUAF operations staff on strategic technical planning for the station.
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On today's show, launching into esports at NWACC. Plus, recipients of Creative Exchange Fund grants present their work at The Medium in Springdale. Also, new editions of Talking Tunes and The Northwest Arkansas Business Journal.
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Much metal, indie pop, Americana and more are all musical options of the next seven days.
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Today on The Outline: Gov. Sanders orders Syngenta to vacate Arkansas. Also, Eureka Springs officials are considering new trash management methods. Plus, the Arkansas Razorbacks prepare for college basketball season.
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On today's show, life after the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion was dissolved at the University of Arkansas. Also, the new art by your parked car in Bentonville. Plus, the announced return of AQ Chicken House.
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The next seven days of musical attractions features jazz fusion, folk, metal, and plenty of rock and roll throughout the region.
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Today on The Outline: The draft for a proposed constitutional amendment to protect the Freedom of Information Act in Arkansas is being released. Also, Alice Walton is making grants to other museums to help them attract new visitors. Plus, UofA Chancellor Robinson delivers "State of the University."
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On today's show, a new nationwide study is raising concerns about the use of technology in the classroom, particularly AI. Plus, new editions of The NWA Business Journal and Sound Perimeter.
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There is much live music happening in the next seven days, including two blues guitar greats visiting the region, Sting performing in Rogers, and a variety of other Americana, metal and rock shows throughout the area.
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On today's show, filmmakers explore accents across Arkansas and what they mean. Also, the NWA Business Journal dives into why certain areas experience economic success. Plus, Little Rock Public Radio has a conversation with Maureen Corrigan.
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On today's episode we hear how a new Supreme Court ruling is impacting local waterways and wetland protection. We also hear from the organizers of a tech and gaming festival that will take over Bud Walton Arena early next month and hear from a local graphic artist about their latest collection of time-and-space-bending stories.