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This weekly conversation about music continues Timothy Dennis' "Talkin' Tunes" segment with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams, Sophia Nourani and KUAF technical director Wai-Kay Carenbauer.

Arkansas Justice Reform Coalition and Gravel and Grist are holding a panel discussion and film screening near the site of a controversial new prison in Charleston.

The city of Rogers is piloting a free 3-month pilot program providing bike locks in both downtown and uptown.

In this week's edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report, host Roby Brock speaks with University of Arkansas economist Mervin Jebaraj about the tariff-induced disruptions for U.S. businesses.

On today's show, we discuss the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences' new comprehensive online tool to empower stronger youth mental health. We also learn about bugs in Candy Lee's new album and get an expert opinion on the current economy from a University of Arkansas economist.

The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences has released a comprehensive online hub designed to equip adults with resources to empower the youth in their life the ability to develop positive mental health skills.

For more than a century, people have visited Mount Sequoyah to make memories. On Thursday, May 22, the Mount Sequoyah Center unveiled its renovated overlook and a newly commissioned mural.

Fayetteville Mayor Molly Rawn has chosen three members of her administrative team.

Candy Lee wants us to consider bugs. The singer/songwriter/musician is releasing her second album inspired by insects this month. A "Backyard Bugs 2" release party is scheduled for Wednesday, May 28, at 4:30 p.m. at The Medium in Springdale. Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams spoke with Candy yesterday.

A Carroll County farmer and an Illinois farmer work together on their family farms to raise healthy cattle and ensure quality beef for consumers.