NorthWest Arkansas Community College is offering public AI workshops ranging from beginner sessions to advanced coding, helping students, small businesses and professionals apply artificial intelligence in their work.

NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly expands her hosting role with "Sources & Methods," a new podcast on intelligence and national security. She explains how reporters use “sources and methods” to inform the public.

Attorney General Tim Griffin says Fayetteville is ineligible for discretionary state funds after an incident involving state police and ICE. Mayor Molly Rawn says the city complies with Arkansas law.

Ra-Ve Cultural Foundation’s biggest event of the year takes place Friday at The Record in Bentonville, featuring the "Sacred Winds" concert, dinner and the foundation’s first-ever awards ceremony.

The United States Marshals Museum in Fort Smith is hosting its second annual Founder's Day to honor the 236th birthday of the Marshals Service and raise funds for future programs.

Washington Regional CEO Larry Shackelford reflects on 75 years of growth and outlines future expansion plans while navigating uncertainty in federal and state health care policy.

On today's show, we learn that NorthWest Arkansas Community College is offering workshops to help people better understand how to use artificial intelligence. Also, we hear from "All Things Considered's" Mary Louise Kelly about a new podcast from NPR about national security. Plus, a conversation with the CEO of Washington Regional Medical Center.

University of Arizona Dorrance Dean of the College of Humanities Alain-Philippe Durand argues that humanities degrees provide critical thinking, collaboration and adaptability. He visits the University of Arkansas to share his message.

University of Arkansas active transportation director Emma Armendariz says most respondents want the school to reduce its environmental impact. She explains how commuting choices connect to that goal.

The Northwest Arkansas Council and DPZ CoDesign are gathering community feedback for the Growing Home NWA project, aiming to guide the region’s growth toward 1 million residents by 2050.