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The storm arrived in the Pacific Northwest earlier this week, killing two people and knocking out power to hundreds of thousands, mostly in the Seattle area, before moving through Northern California.

Emergency responders kept hope alive as they combed through fallen trees and other debris that littered hard-hit central Texas communities on the fifth day after devastating floods killed more than 100.

NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Jesse Rudoy, director of the documentary "Dusty & Stones," about the African country music duo of the same name.

Randy Dixon with the Pryor Center for Arkansas oral and Visual History and Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams revisit a KATV report on a USAID-backed Winrock International initiatives in Peru and Nepal, discussing its impact and relevance as the agency faces elimination.

Music director John Jeter previews the Fort Smith Symphony's 103rd season, "Dazzling Debuts," featuring Grammy-winning artists, two world premieres and a major recording project.

Playwright Brandon Chase Goldsmith on his one-act play, The Western District, uncovering 1870s courthouse corruption in Fort Smith that shaped the founding of Eureka Springs.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics on the Interlock ransomware claim in Fort Smith's system attack, plus Cisterna Park plans, a $3.3 million NIH weight-loss study, manufacturing job gains.

“milkweed” is a new, free, handmade zine out of Fayetteville, founded by Paige Serzen with Sophia Merced. She talks about the 18 contributors, printing by hand, why it stayed offline.

A falling goose hit a waterfowl hunter near the Miles River on the state's eastern shore, knocking him out and causing head and facial injuries. He's in stable condition.

Nearly a million people are covered by a government evacuation order. The weather service is warning of more severe weather to the north.