Search results for

Two recent studies from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences concentrated on food insecurity in Arkansas. One asked residents experiencing food insecurity to document their lives through photographs and words, and the other focused on the availability of foods reflecting cultural preferences.

In this edition of The Other Way, curator John Rankin talks with Kyle Kellams and Becca Martin Brown about “Everything Old Is New Again,” a spontaneous exhibit at Brews in Eureka Springs, and previews the upcoming show, “Eureka! I Found It.”

University of Arkansas professor Tom Hapgood discusses his debut novel, "Lost Letters," a story that explores identity, family secrets, and the emotional cost of uncovering hidden truths through DNA testing and historical discovery.

Rick Dildine, artistic director of the Tony-winning Children's Theatre Company and Wynne, Arkansas native, shares how his roots shaped his career and inspired a high-energy stage version of "Treasure Island" opening this fall.

Two new studies examine food insecurity in Arkansas from two very different angles. On today's show, we learn more about the UAMS-led work. Also, Tom Hapgood's first novel, “Lost Letters,” questions how much of an unknown past should remain unknown. Plus, a new art exhibition in Eureka Springs is proof that everything old is new again.

There’s a unique summer camp taking place on the slopes of Mount Kessler in Fayetteville. At Ozark Dice & Destiny, campers travel to other worlds with nothing more than dice, imagination and a guide. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis takes us to the tabletop.

The first cohort of students at the Alice L. Walton School of Medicine begins their educational journey. On today's show, we take a tour of the new facilities. Plus, a roast and toast of then-governor Frank White. Plus, an interview with Squirrel Flower from a recent KUAF Live Session.

On today's trip to the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, host Randy Dixon shares a 1981 celebration and comedic examination of then-Gov. Frank White.

A federal appeals court has reversed a lower court decision to block Arkansas’ ban on teaching so-called critical race theory. The two rulings boil down to opposite interpretations of the First Amendment. Little Rock Public Radio’s Daniel Breen and Josie Lenora discuss the rulings.

The American Red Cross' blood donation process is looking a little different. Ozarks at Large’s Josh Droll spoke with the executive director of the local American Red Cross branch to find out more about this innovation.