
Wai-Kay Carenbauer
Technical DirectorWai-Kay Carenbauer is the Technical Director at KUAF and records KUAF's Live Sessions. He graduated from the University of Arkansas with a BA in Broadcast Journalism before moving to New York to get a degree in audio engineering. He's been working in the audio/video field since 2008.
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At least three constitutional amendments will appear on the 2026 ballot for Arkansas voters. On today's show, we dig into some of the research on those revisions. Isabel Davis will also discuss her book, ”Conceiving History,” which explores the long history of trying to become pregnant. Plus, reporter Sophia Nourani and KUAF's Wai-Kay Carenbauer suggest live music shows around the region.
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Moonsong is a psychedelic project formed by Fayetteville raised multi-instrumentalist and producer Cody Nielsen. Now based in New York City, Cody filters a plethora of styles through a blend of time and key changes, forming a unique sound.
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On Today's show we hear the week's latest Fort Smith headlines from Talk Business and Politics' Michael Tilley. Plus the National Park Service prepares for busy season amid staffing cuts and a preview of Theatre Squared's 20th season.
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On Today's show we hear the week's latest Fort Smith headlines from Talk Business and Politics' Michael Tilley. Plus the National Park Service prepares for busy season amid staffing cuts and a preview of Theatre Squared's 20th season.
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The 2025 NPR Tiny Desk Contest is open now for submissions from independent musicians around the country, and Fayetteville Public Television is once again helping local musicians record their submissions.
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One of Arkansas’ largest cities is considering the livelihood of unhoused residents. On today's show, Ozarks at Large's Jack Travis reports on an ordinance that sought to restrict camping on public property in Fort Smith. We’ll also hear about confusion for VA employees from reporter Daniel Caruth. Plus, we trace the history of science through solar and lunar eclipses.
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Sophia Nourani speaks with Fayetteville pop-rock band Idle Valley on how the band came together, their musical influences and their favorite sandwich shop on Dickson Street.
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The second NWA BookFest occurred earlier this month at the Fayetteville Town Center. Readers, authors and aspiring authors shared their love of the written word through readings and panels. Today, we focus on "Author’s Journey: Growing Arkansas’ Literary Future," during which moderator Brody Parrish Craig asked each writer on the panel about the best advice each had ever received.
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On today's show, Arkansans will not get the chance to vote on legalizing abortion this November. Also, the Arkansas Department of Finance & Administration sends more than 40,000 letters to registered voters. Plus, the best advice for writers from writers.