Search results for

Gillian Clark, head chef and owner of Colorado Kitchen in Washington, D.C., suggests some seasonal treats for the Fourth of July. Clark shares her recipes with NPR's Andrea Seabrook.

A new book, Radical Practice, examines the work of Marlon Blackwell Architects. Published by Princeton Architectural Press, the volume includes photography from Tim Hursley and essays from several contributors.

This week's archives from the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History enter on a horrific plane crash in Little Rock more than 20 years ago. We hear reports from then and talk with survivors now about that night.

Michael Tilley, with our partner Talk Business and Politics, says the weeks and months ahead could deliver details about medical expansion in the River Valley, a possible Fort Smith street change and a lawsuit regarding recycling.

After 86 years of statehood, women were finally allowed to serve in the state legislature in Arkansas. 100 years later, authors Lindsley and Stephen Smith celebrate the nearly 150 women who have led their constituents.

The conversation, featuring journalist Katie Couric, will take place Wednesday, April 24.

Today on The Outline: The Arkansas Department of Transportation launches a new customer service portal, Ask ARDOT. Also, The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee hosts their 73rd annual celebration in Tahlequah. Plus, an Arkansas-based artist and business leader receives the Creative Impact Award from Artists 360.

Today on The Outline: A federal judge temporarily blocks parts of a new law that could require moving or the removal of certain books in public and school libraries. Also, early voting begins in the Arkansas River Valley tomorrow. Plus, Arkansas gas prices are on the rise.

For some cyclists, the road to gold in Paris will run through northwest Arkansas this April. USA Cycling, along with the Ozark Foundation, will host a multi-day cross-country mountain biking event in Fayetteville. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis has more.

The nine-member team, with key support staff, spent two nights surveying endangered bats inhabiting craggy hollows and caves high on the Mulberry River Watershed deep in the Ozark-St. Francis National Forest. Ozarks at Large's Jacqueline Froelich joined the group for this report.