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  • On today's show, an upcoming exhibition at Fenix Arts highlights queer creators. Plus, an interview with Parker Millsap, remembering Ronnie Hawkins, and much more.
  • An abundance early summer wild flowers are blooming on the Ozarks after plentiful spring rains, including tall flowering poison hemlock. We visit a meadow south of Cane Hill where University of Arkansas Herbarium collections manager Jennifer Ogle explains just how toxic hemlock is to the touch.
  • With COVID-19 variants increasingly circulating in Arkansas as we head into summer, data show that new case, hospitalization, and death rates are again rising after a mid-April lull. Protective vaccination and booster rates however remain flat. Dr. Joe Thompson, CEO of Arkansas Center for Health Improvement frames the situation.
  • Courtney Lanning gives the new historical drama I'm Charlie Walker a "go-see" recommendation. She says the film, based on a 1971 collision of two oil tankers, is good and the acting by Mike Coleter is outstanding.
  • Becca Martin Brown says June's arts and events are all over the place, including the start of a special anniversary year for the Fort Smith Little Theater.
  • This week Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics, highlights changes of landscape, ownership and personnel in Fort Smith affiars. A historic building is headed for demolition and the city's Board of Directors will see changes this year.
  • On today's show, a live taping of Undisciplined is happening at NorthWest Arkansas Community College on Saturday in celebration of Juneteenth. Plus, our weekly conversations with Michael Tilley, Becca Martin Brown, Courtney Lanning, and much more.
  • The Cherokee Nation signed the first transportation agreement between a tribe and the U.S. government. The Tribal Transportation Self-Governance Program will allow the Cherokee Nation to oversee its own road construction and transportation projects.
  • After a virtual year in 2019 and a reduced-activity year in 2020, Fayetteville Pride is back in full force this year. We get a preview of the parade and more.
  • Even if you haven't taken a CPR certification class, knowing just a bit of CPR could save a life.
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