Search results for

Michael McHale has performed on more than two dozen recordings and on three continents. He'll perform twice this week in Fayetteville: at a private event at Butterfield Trail Village and at Covenant Church on Wedington in west Fayetteville. He also performed this week at KUAF at the Mary Baker Rumsey Steinway piano. Though the Thursday event is private, the first ten requests to rstamps@btvillage.org will be able to attend.

The latest KUAF-produced podcast to launch, Points of Departure, is an extension of Arkansas Global Changemakers. The hosts want to connect people from around the world to each other for discussions of possible solutions to problems. We invited Rogelio Garcia Contreras and Laurence hare to KUAF to talk about the podcast.

This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores aromas, both natural and artificial, through the lens of music. We hear music by Leo Delibes and Viet Cuong.

The Northwest Arkansas Startup Crawl will return to downtown Fayetteville on Friday, April 8.

For the fourth year in a row, Fayetteville has placed a “bounty” on certain invasive shrubs and trees spreading across city lots, parks and dedicated green spaces.

The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's history begins when a 27-year-old Walter Hussman bought a struggling afternoon paper.

On today's episode, we talk to Mary Henningan, a journalist who recently reported on a racial massacre in St. Charles, Arkansas in 1904 and her editor Rob Wells.

Maggie Smith's collections of poetry include Good Bones and Goldenrod. She'll be at the Fayetteville Public Library Thursday night at seven to talk about poetry and to read her work.

On today's show, poet Maggie Smith is coming to northwest Arkansas and talks with us about the impact of somber poems. Plus, a push for Sunday alcohol sales in Benton County, a weekend at the Jones Center dedicated to Black music and Black culture, and much more.

Governor Asa Hutchinson has floated the idea of a tax rebate for Arkansans. Roby Brock, with our partner Talk Business and Politics, asked John Brummett, a columnist with the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, if the idea has a chance to become reality.