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We cap off the week with an update on COVID-19 numbers throughout the state, a drop in unemployment, and a recent study examining why the Arkansas Delta has the highest rate of infant mortality in the nation.

The current Broadway season at Walton Arts Center isn't finished—Hamilton and Fiddler on the Roof are still coming to town—but the announcement of shows for next season is here.

USDA waivers that provide funding for meal programs, both in and out of schools, expire soon, and Congress will decide if they stay. This decision potentially leaves schools and meal sites without money and planning time to feed their communities for the summer and fall.

A new venture in northwest Arkansas, Loloft, combines two very 2022 ideas.

The show begins with increases in revenue for Arkansas hospitality and tourism sectors and another close win for Razorback basketball.

The National Science Foundation has provided a nationwide Noyce Scholarship to try to boost the numbers of science teachers in high-needs schools. Pete speaks with Stephen Burgin with the University of Arkansas Department of Curriculum and Instruction.

Canoo, an electric vehicle company, recently announced they'll be moving their headquarters to Bentonville. We hear from the company's CEO Tony Aquila about the move, the investment in the state, and more.

We start the show with news of expected continued growth for Arkansas tourism and a three-month low for COVID-19 hsopitalizations in the state.

Jill Wieber Lens, professor and associate dean for research and faculty development at the University of Arkansas School of Law, discusses legal ramifications of pregnancy loss, including abortion.

Renae Merrill, doctoral student in the public policy program at the U of A, discusses the association between social media use, personality structure and depression.