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Cando Hardware is not your typical hardware store. Located in Gravette, Arkansas, the shop brings a unique flair to the with unique themes and merchandise. Sophia Nourani speaks with staff member Micheal Kelly about Cando and their eccentric shopping experience.

Musician Eric Spahn recently came into the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio to discuss the Writer’s Guild at Meteor Guitar Gallery in Springdale. This is an excerpt of that interview, along with Spahn's performance of his song "Nightcrawler".

You might be starting to panic that you haven’t started working on your costume. Have no fear. The folks at Two Men and a Truck have you covered.

On today's show, the team at Ozarks at Large has brought a collection of stories to help you prepare for Halloween.

The Arkansas Country Blues and String Band Festival is today through Sunday in Springdale.

For most of the year, Kimberly Hutcheson runs a quiet business. She owns and operates Experience Escape Rooms in Cave Springs, but during the month of October, her business expands to the structure next door: The Asylum.

For University of Arkansas alum Tevin Wooten, tracking weather and climate is a passion. Wooten, a meteorologist, works for NBC Boston and spent four years in front of the camera at The Weather Channel.

The Bentonville Public Library is preparing to show off its multi-million dollar expansion. After being closed for weeks, Monday the library will welcome patrons again for a soft opening and there will be an official ribbon cutting Wednesday.

April Wallace of the "Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette" joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to suggest local happenings this weekend, like themed movie nights at Puritan Coffee and Walton Arts Center, the "Goblin Crawl" at Ozark Beer Company, a pet costume contest at Magnolia Place in Rogers and more.

Researchers at the University of Missouri - Columbia have documented historical evidence of widespread and recurring wildfires in the Ozarks by examining pine stumps and snags, some over 500 years old. The findings have been assembled into a multimedia presentation titled, “Fire in the Ozarks: Burning by humans has shaped the landscape,” published by the Oak Woodlands & Forests Fire Consortium and hosted by ArcGIS StoryMaps.