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  • On today's show, the Cherokee Nation urges congress to seat Cherokee Delegate Kim Teehee in compliance with a historic treaty agreement. Plus, Roby Brock of Talk Business and Politics speaks with Republican Sen. Bart Hester of Cave Springs, and more.
  • Interest rates have gone up recently. Davy Carter, a regional executive with Centennial Bank in Jonesboro and he also serves on the Memphis Branch Board of Directors of the St. Louis Federal Reserve, talks about interest rate hike effects.
  • Leaders from UAFS Center for Economic Development, Arkansas Small Business Technology & Development Center and 64.6 Downtown join together to talk about the 5th Annual Invest Fort Smith.
  • Much of the talk during the first week of the Arkansas Legislature's session centered on education. But another big topic, health, also needs attention. State Senator Missy Irvin (R-Mtn. View) talks with Roby Brock, from our partner Talk Business & Politics, about Medicaid enrollment and more.
  • The University of Arkansas Walton College of Business is playing host to a new exhibit all about the history of procurement.
  • An Arkansas lawmaker wants drag shows regulated.
  • Michael Tilley, with our partner Talk Business and Politics, examines what is next for the Western Arkansas Intermodal Authority now that it's without a director. He also gets us up to date with discussions about funding and policies for the Crawford County Library System.
  • On today's show, what is on Arkansas report card from the American Lung Association. Plus, about 100,000 Arkansans were without power this morning because of heavy snowfall. Also, "Kim's Convenience" opens this weekend at TheatreSquared, an excerpt from KUAF's RefleXions Music Series and more.
  • Healthcare facilities expanded or have made plans to grow as Northwest Arkansas’ population swells. But many people find care outside of the region. About $240 million of the nearly $1.1 billion spent on the region’s Medicare enrollees’ healthcare were spent on services outside region in 2019, according to an analysis from the Arkansas Center for Health Improvement.
  • Craig Lile is leaving JUNK Brands and talks to Paul Gatling about what his next professional adventure might be on this week's Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report.
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