An invasive tick species is spreading a deadly cattle disease across Arkansas. Experts say the Asian longhorned tick has now been confirmed in 10 northern counties.

Entegrity's John Coleman explains how Act 278 slashed solar net metering credits to a fraction of retail rates, and how a separate law tied to AI data centers could push electricity costs higher for everyone.

A bear biologist with Arkansas Game and Fish says young male bears are roaming the state this time of year, following two fatal attacks in Arkansas last fall for the first time in more than a century.

Fayetteville transitions from curb-sort to single-stream cart recycling June 1, promising safer working conditions, faster collection and more landfill diversion.

The Upper Illinois River Water Trail stretches 15.5 miles from Chamber Springs in Arkansas to WOKA Whitewater Park in Oklahoma, opening paddling access across state lines for the first time.

Master gardener JB Portillo, horticulturist Emily Kroll and Bentonville Parks maintenance manager Creek Wenger reflect on the quiet, personal work behind NWA's trails, gardens and parks.

National Geographic Explorer Doug Smith led the reintroduction of gray wolves to Yellowstone in the 1990s. He speaks at Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville Tuesday, May 12 at 7 p.m.

Rachael Brennan of U.S. News & World Report talks with Ozarks at Large about how shifting tornado patterns are affecting homeowners' insurance in Arkansas and beyond.

UAFS senior biology major Willow McFerran is leading a community BioBlitz this week in Fort Smith, using iNaturalist to catalog local species at parks, campus and beyond.

enior broadcast student Wisdom Harlan and AI task force head Chase Rainwater discuss how the University of Arkansas is balancing generative AI in the classroom and beyond.