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  • Canopy NWA, a refugee and resettlement nonprofit, sponsored a summer camp for teenage refugees empowering them to share their stories and life experiences.
  • Temperatures are dangerously high across the KUAF listening area. And according to Darby Bybee, chief meteorologist for 40/29 News, this heat wave could be one for the history books.
  • Saturday morning the Museum of Native American History in Bentonville will host Dr. Rebecca Webster to discuss how the Haudenosaunee Confederacy helped inspire the United States Constitution.
  • Research at the University of Arkansas is helping us understand better how animals interpret the world around them. Biological Sciences Assistant Professor Erica Westerman explains.
  • Officials with the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program say residents can begin submitting applications Monday for help with the costs of summer cooling bills, including those from Entergy Arkansas and other utilities. The program is offered in all 75 counties in Arkansas through community-based organizations, which can be found online here.
  • The play The Box examines how solitary confinement is used in American prisons. Sarah Shourd, the playwright/director/actor spent more than 400 days in solitary confinement in Iran. The national tour brings the production to the Arkansas Air and Military Museum this weekend.
  • On today's show, a survivor of more than a year in solitary confinement brings a play about the use of the practice in America to Arkansas. Plus, a Leader of Tomorrow has made the trip from Tanzania to northwest Arkansas, a partnership between Arvest Bank and Google Cloud, and much more.
  • On today's show, making sure learning doesn't stop in summer. Plus, COVID-19 is still spreading throughout Arkansas, Chamber Music on the Mountain is back, and much more.
  • Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, says many of our idioms may cause confusion for younger people since the phrases don't really relate to 21st-century living.
  • Arkansas PBS is helping make sure young viewers continue to learn in between school years with Rise & Shine. The mix of national and state educational programming includes input from several Arkansas Teachers of the Year.
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