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With the first day of May comes the annual Artosphere Festival, presented by the Walton Arts Center. For 18 days, there will be art, activities, and gatherings that merge creativity and nature. Yesterday, Ozarks at Large’s Kyle Kellams talked with Jennifer Ross, Vice President of Programming at Walton Arts Center, about the festival.

Jester announced his candidacy for state land commissioner on April 30.

The goal of improving health and healthcare in the middle of the country leads to the grand opening of the Heartland Whole Health Institute. On today's show, we’ll take you to the scene of the ribbon cutting. Also, a conversation with the two-time Grammy-winning band The Lost Bayou Ramblers. Plus, we'll discuss this week's headlines with Talk Business' Michael Tilley.

KUAF Operations Manager Pete Hartman provides a weekend's worth of happenings around northwest Arkansas featured in his regular segment, The Community Spotlight.

An ambitious goal to improve health and healthcare in the middle of the country is taking shape in a new home in Bentonville.

Michael Tilley with Talk Business & Politics joins Kyle Kellams to discuss headlines from this past week in the Arkansas River Valley.

The school district in Arkansas’ largest city is asking for help to pay off school lunch debt. At a press conference this week, Little Rock School District Superintendent Jermall Wright said the district's nutrition department has few resources to bridge the gap between school budgets and unpaid student lunch debt.

The Lost Bayou Ramblers will be on stage at The Momentary on May 26 as part of the 2025 Fresh Grass Festival. Recently, Louis Michot, one of the founders of the band, called into Ozarks at Large to talk about a power-trailer called the “Solar Roller,” their recent Grammy Award and about performing for more than a quarter century

Emily Feng covers China, Taiwan and beyond for NPR from her Washington, DC base. For years, she was based in China, and her new book, “Let Only Red Flowers Bloom,” is about her time living and reporting in mainland China and the authoritarian rule there.

The National League of Cities awarded the city of Fayetteville a $15,000 grant through its Southern Cities Economic Initiative program to develop economic mobility for residents.