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On today's show, challenges the public experiences in the growing opioid and overdose epidemic. Plus, highlighting the events leading up to the 1919 Elaine Race Massacre in KUAF's podcast "Undisciplined." Also, a project to make early newspapers open to the public, and more.

Retired Justice Robert L. Brown served on the Arkansas Supreme Court for 22 years. His new memoir, "All Rise: How Race, Religion, and Politics Shaped My Career on the Arkansas Supreme Court," offers details about his life and career.

An exhibit exploring the enslavement of Africans and African-American people by the Cherokee Tribal Nation and current efforts to reconcile that history is on display at the Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah through April.

So far, Second Helping NWA has served about 8,000 meals. It's founder, Nate Walls, said the organization began working with Wood Stone Craft Pizza on an annual toy drive about three years ago.

This month, Stephanie Blevins was named director of Northwest Arkansas community engagement for the Arkansas Center of Health Improvement. Because of the area's growth Joe Thompson, president and CEO of the center, said there are more demands on health and the healthcare sector.

On today's episode, Arkansas Center for Health Improvement names director of Northwest Arkansas community engagement. Also, a conversation with the Cate Brothers and a report from the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal. Plus, Nate Walls, founder of Second Helpings NWA talks seasonal happenings and more.

Paul Gatling, reporter for the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal, sums up the weeks economic news. This includes SupplyPike is relocating its headquarters to Rogers, and Arkansas Blue Cross Blue Shield revealing its corporate center.

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed seven executive orders ranging from setting a general cap on government rules and regulations, to banning the word "Latinx" on all government forms. Courtney Lanning, film critic for the Arkansas Democrat Gazette, finishes her top 10 favorite movies of 2022 list. Plus, Northwest Arkansas cities enter 2023 with bigger budgets, and more.

On a road trip, drivers might roll past a place with a community building, cemetery, a couple of houses and a couple old buildings. Some of these areas used to be bustling, but as industries left and community hubs such as schools closed, they faded. Historians are looking into towns no longer in their heyday such as Sulphur Springs in Yell County.

CoCreate, the Future of Fayetteville, invites the community to pitch ideas to solve the housing crisis for cash prizes.