Victoria Hernandez
News InternVictoria Hernandez is a news intern for KUAF and currently a senior dual majoring in English/Journalism with History and Gender Studies minors and a first year graduate student through the 5-Year Masters in Journalism program with a focus in News Narratives at the University of Arkansas. Hernandez is also the returning editor-in-chief of the award-winning student produced publication Hill Magazine.
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Northwest Arkansas-based record label and music collective The NWA Collective is a teenage and women-led record label promoting musicians under the age of 21. Ozarks at Large's Victoria Hernandez spoke with its president and owner, Milcah Hulen-Posnak, about how the organization focuses on artists who are in the age group that is often overlooked in the industry. -
On today's show, the origin of a new music collective in northwest Arkansas. Also, the confusing effort to establish a state song for Arkansas. Plus, two Mena natives who put Arkansas on the radio map. -
There are several types of assistance animals: service, facility, therapy and emotional support. What’s the difference and why does it matter? -
On today's show, a lesson in assistance animals. Also, giving dance more stages in northwest Arkansas. Plus, how a podcast-turned-game hooked our book reviewer, Pastor Clint Schnekloth.
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On today's show, a new nonprofit is building affordable housing in Harrison. Also, the unexpected business success of gathering nuts. Plus, an Arkansas-born film director’s latest holiday story.
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Mothers in some parts of Arkansas are much more likely to deliver via C-Section, according to ACHI analysis -
OAL's Victoria Hernandez interviews Dr. Arley Ward about LGBTQ+ History Month -
On today's show, some Arkansans are concerned about cryptocurrency mining— Others say it’s critical for the future. Also, more than a thousand people came to a town hall meeting to discuss the future of the Buffalo National River. Plus, celebrating LGBTQ+ history month.
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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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Arkansas is ranked seventh out of the 50 states with citizens that are most likely to go hungry. One in six people face hunger in Arkansas, one in five of those being children. That totals to about 470,000 people facing hunger in the state every day, according to Feeding America. The nonprofit organization MayDay NWA is coming together to help feed and create community for those who face hunger in Fayetteville.
