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The FOIA bill Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders initially proposed is very different from the one that gained final approval from lawmakers last week, Little Rock Public Radio's Josie Lenora reports.

Today on The Outline: Lawmakers passed new cuts to the state’s personal income tax. Also, the WOKA Whitewater Park opened its gates to the public for a preview last weekend. Plus, Razorback volleyball heads into SEC play.

Today's Pryor Center Archives help tell the story of a murder in Arkansas that includes three trials, eight years and a bizarre confession of a notorious serial killer.

On today's show, taking a look at public transportation's current situation and future in the region. Plus, an Arkansas true crime story from the Pryor Center. Also, Little Rock Public Radio explores how last week's special legislative session affected FOIA laws in the state.

Falling home sales in the River Valley, confusion over Deer Tails Golf Course, the Downtown Ambassador's program, and final interviews for the A&P director are on the docket with Michael Tilley from Talk Business & Politics.

There are 133 national monuments in the United States. Some are man made, but many are protected natural areas like Bears Ears in Utah. Bears Ears was established by President Obama in 2016. A year later, President Trump ordered a review to reduce the amount of territory protected, though President Biden later restored the original boundaries. The tug of war over Bears Ears highlights what can be a confusing realm of protected lands. McKenzie Long writes about this This Contested Land: The Storied Past and Uncertain Future of America’s National Monuments.

An outbreak of E. coli on the U of A campus, a new executive director at TheatreSquared, and the Coler Roller lead today's Outline.

On today's show, a 336-mile bicycle tour of Arkansas courtesy of the Arkansas Graveler. Plus, the origins and uncertain future of national monuments, Fort Smith updates from Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics, weekend plans with Becca Martin Brown, and much more.

The "Nimbus" wind-power project, planned for construction across a large swath of private land in eastern Carroll County, if built, will be the largest in Arkansas. As Ozarks at Large reporter Jacqueline Froelich reveals, the Colorado-based developer Scout Clean Energy is pressing for public support to countervail growing anti-wind facility sentiment.

Tracking interest rates and home sales in Arkansas over the last 50 years.