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Another edition of our Summer Reading List is out today with Daniel Jordan, co-owner of Pearl's Books in Fayetteville.

Our Friday Favorite today is a continued conversation about the Endangered Species grant and how mussels reproduce.

The Pryor Center's Randy Dixon joins Ozarks at Large to revisit August 1975 — from disco fever and gas prices to Vietnam refugees, Middle East peace talks, and Arkansas politics.

Sellers of body armor are reporting an increase in business due in part to several high-profile mass shootings, police shootings and civil unrest during the pandemic.

Underscoring the severity of the U.S. overdose crisis, a first-of-its kind opioid intervention court aims to get drug-addicted criminal defendants into recovery before their criminal case is heard.

By Monday, Buffalo could see a high temperature of 60. Authorities warned that the quickly-melting snowpack could cause some serious flooding.

The Buffalo suspect allegedly published a 180-page document online that repeats a series of racist conspiracy theories in an attempt to justify his plan to search out African Americans and kill them.

All summer long, NPR's Melissa Block has been asking musicians, listeners and a novelist about their favorite summer songs and what kind of memories they evoke. During those conversations, Block has been flooded with memories of her own. She and Madeleine Brand pick their own summer songs.

University of Arkansas historian Jared Phillips talks with Matthew Moore about the Ozark Organic Growers Association and its role in creating the national USDA organic standard.

Jared Phillips discusses the UofA's new Ozarks Studies minor, an interdisciplinary program launching this fall that asks students to study the region they live in through more than stereotypes.