Search results for

Joi and Deneshia begin the first episode of Resilient Black Women by sharing their vision for the podcast, to process culture and mental health, to check in with our bodies and to remove barriers to mental health access for all, especially for Black women and women of color.

Are you taking your coat or bringing the wine? Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, offers us a guide to the use of two common verbs that mean the same thing...except when they don't.

Gods of Green County tells the story of either a clairvoyant or hallucinating woman from northeast Arkansas. Author Mary Elizabeth Pope shares her personal story and the inspiration for the protagonist and will be at Bookish in Fort Smith on Wednesday at 6pm.

First up today: Arkansas legislators are closing out the fiscal session and the Oklahoma State Department of Health is shifting to weekly reporting of COVID-19 numbers.

On today's show, children and meals during the summer. Plus, the new Broadway season at Walton Arts Center has been unveiled, an explainer on verbs from our Militatant Grammarian, and much more.

We hear a sneak peek of the latest podcast from KUAF is Blockchain: The Future of Money.

The top of our show today includes the end of the legislative fiscal session.

Pete speaks with Jessica Ferguson, a GED instructor with Fayetteville Adult Education. After years of the pandemic, class sizes have dwindled at F.A.E. and they're looking to get the word out on their offerings.

Cameron Murray, assistant professor of civil engineering, discusses his research on rapid-setting and pre-stressed concrete and a $140,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to study the most effective soil-cement mixtures for use in waterway structures.

Our Militant Grammarian, Katherine Shurlds, doesn't want to beat a dead horse, so she says this week's session regarding idioms is out last for now.