Search results for

After two recent attacks on the U.S. Capitol — Jan. 6 and the breach last week when a man rammed a barrier, killing an officer — a debate over fencing and stepped up security is front and center.

Creative cooking is not only for the restaurant chef, but for those cooking at home as well. NPR's Michele Norris speaks with Michael Lomonaco, author of Nightly Specials, a book that aims to inspire spontaneity in the kitchen.

Outside groups have spent nearly $1 billion to boost Republican Senate candidates. Almost 90%, in fact, of pro-GOP TV ads are paid for by outside groups, compared to 55% for Democrats.

As winter heating bills rise, Arkansas residents can apply for LIHEAP, or the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program. SWEPCO officials say the federal program helps eligible households avoid heating shutoffs and manage energy costs.

For the past few weeks, we’ve been following the creation of a new piece of public art. The collaboration between Eugene Sargent, students in Springdale Public Schools and Cox Communications is now revealed. The unveiling of the 9-foot-tall Tree of Communication took place Nov. 12 at the Cox store on Joyce Boulevard in Fayetteville.

Main Street Fort Smith executive director Amanda Hager talks with Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis about Ghouls on Garrison, a family-friendly downtown trick-or-treating event featuring local businesses, costumes, and community connection.

Xanat Howe is a ceramist from Mexico City. In her new collaborative installation at The Medium, she uses her craft as a way to connect to indigenous Mexican medicine tradition. The installation also includes a soundscape and film by musician Ben Drane and filmmaker Justin Howe.

Michael Brown from the NWACC Music Department says their instrument drive brought major donations, enabling new classes and student access. The department now seeks $5,000 on Giving Day and prepares for two December concerts.

Arkansas ranks last in maternal health in the U.S. This new report lays out recommendations to address access, quality and data transparency.

Residents like Carolyn Eiler as well as elected officials like Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Congressman Steve Womack take a look at the damage from the massive storms that hit Rogers.