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Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center walks through archival audio and video on the history of Arkansas Educational Television, now Arkansas TV, its PBS roots and role in the state.

Dozens gathered in Springdale to remember Renee Good and others who have been killed by ICE, while denouncing increased ICE enforcement across the country.

In today's episode, the work continues for local organizations like Canopy NWA, operating to aid immigrants and refugees, and a new survey focuses on what brings people downtown Fort Smith.

Firebird blends light, sound and recycled technology in an immersive space at the Momentary. Built from more than 500 salvaged car taillights, the installation syncs with Igor Stravinsky’s music.

Despite federal policy shifts and funding freezes, immigrant and refugee entrepreneurs in northwest Arkansas continue building businesses with support from Canopy Northwest Arkansas.

On today's show, a United Methodist Church in Fayetteville is seeing some changes. Also featured on today's episode, the Beaver Watershed Alliance highlights landowners in the watershed who exemplify leadership and support conservation and water-quality improvement projects.

On today's show, the northwest Arkansas MLK Council prepares for the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday with a series of observations. We also hear about a St. Louis-based ice cream brand bringing its flavors to northwest Arkansas.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics joins Ozarks at Large to discuss Fort Smith waterslides, airport enplanements, building permits and new economic grades across Arkansas metros.

Urban planner Joe Minicuzzi uses data to demonstrate how land-use choices shape tax revenue and long-term costs in Northwest Arkansas, comparing dense downtown blocks to sprawling development patterns.

Ozarks historian Jared Phillips joins Ozarks at Large to share New Year’s folklore, from weather signs and household customs to traditions rooted in survival, community and care passed down through generations.