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A request to test DNA on evidence from one of the most infamous criminal events in Arkansas history is the latest chapter in the ongoing saga. Michael Hibblen with our partner station KUAR talks with reporter George Jared about the latest development.

A Chorus Line first hit the stage in 1975. That production won nine Tony Awards and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The latest version, set for an overseas tour, is preparing the show at Walton Arts Center.

United States Senate candidate Natalie James talks to Roby Brock about her background and willingness to work across parties in the latest edition of the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal.

Ryan North is really advocating for taking over the world. But the writer of comics does use science, math and history to explain how a would-be supervillian could begin to gain control in his book How to Take Over the World: Practical Schemes and Scientific Solutions for the Aspiring Supervillain.

Faychella returns for its second annual run at Prairie Street Live! Saturday. The festival is family friendly and features artists, performers, comedians, and young musicians. Festival Hosts, Spida Crazy 8 and J Wash, said Faychella is aimed at engaging different audiences and bringing people together.

In advance of the possible arrival of military jets in Fort Smith, a possible moratorium on building near where the jets could be flying.

The very first AuxArc Botanicals Lavender Festival in Newton County featuring food, live music, vendors and demonstrations will take place Saturday June 18th. Hosted by Karen Fancher and family, the festival site is located ten miles north of Ponca on Highway 43.

On today's show, Juneteenth events, lavender festivals, and music are scattered across the region.

Artist Brandon Bullett has installed a new mural, A House for Mr. Mouse in the children's reading section of the Fayetteville Public Library. He shares his inspiration for the work and more.

Douglas Shadle is an associate professor of musicology at Vanderbilt University and a leading authority on Arkansas native Florence Price. Shadle says Price comes from a line of American composers in the 1800s who were ignored by their local orchestras in favor of European composers like Brahms.