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  • On today's show, Arkansas Democrats have a plan for a teacher's raise, but can it generate enough pre-special session support? Plus, refugees from the war in Ukraine are coming to Arkansas, a conversation with the actor portraying Henry Higgins, and much more.
  • On today's show, northwest Arkansas' population continues to become more diverse. Plus, a conversation about Christianity and reparations, an Arkansas law banning gender-affirming healthcare to adolescents makes its way through the courts, and much more.
  • Newly published historic district design guidelines to preserve Eureka Springs’ residential and commercial dwellings are more lenient – and explicit.
  • We continue hearing from teachers who participated in this summer's Northwest Arkansas Writing Project.
  • Camille Dawson, FHS Class of '91, is now Deputy Assistant Secretary of State at the US Department of State’s Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs. She was in her hometown yesterday to meeting with various groups. She talked with us about her work, her path from here to the State Department and the odd schedule working with people around the world can create.
  • Dickson Street in Fayetteville changes regularly. A recent update isn't the arrival or departure of a new bar or restaurant though. The new Art Court by Dickson Street Liquor is a basketball court, but it appears to be a court fully placed onto a mural. The sweeping mix of public play and public art is an experiment of sorts.
  • The cheesiness, the 1950s sense of existential worry and the 1950s sensibility are all in the new stage adaptation of It Came From Outer Space, opening tonight on the TheatreSquared stage in Fayetteville.
  • The second annual Fort Smith Film Festival is a feast for film lovers. Nearly 140 movies from more than 30 countries, nations and tribes will be on display. The festival, all contained inside Temple Live in downtown Fort Smith, begins Friday evening with discussions hosted by the Cherokee Nation Film Office, Arkansas Cinema Society and others.
  • More than 80 United Methodist Churches in Arkansas are looking to enter the process of disconnecting from the denomination over the issue of "human sexuality." Gary Mueller, the bishop of the Arkansas Annual Conference, says the division breaks his heart, but that some churches are upholding what they consider the "biblical view of marriage between a man and woman."
  • The last drive-in open in northwest Arkansas is ending its run. We asked longtime northwest Arkansas resident, and drive-in devotee Bobby Smittle, about his memories of the first night of the 112 Drive-In.
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