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  • In the latest episode of Natural Election we discuss the impact of the four new voting laws in Arkansas with Christian Adcock of Disability Rights Arkansas and State Senator Greg Leding.
  • Becca Martin Brown, the features editor with the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, figures you already know if you are going to the Garth Brooks concert Saturday night. She gives us details about the events that aren't attracting 80,000 people this weekend.
  • This week's Pryor Center archives takes us back to April, 1975. It was a month of war, inflation and an energy crisis.
  • Friday afternoon a public discussion about the Buffalo River will include conversations about the past, present and future on the rive and the people who live by it. The session is Friday at 2:00 in the Honors College Lounge on the University of Arkansas campus and will also be live steamed.
  • The Arkansas Press Association held a "Day of Debates" for candidates in four key statewide elections.
  • On today's show, examining the impact of new voter laws on Arkansans. Plus, hearing from the candidates who showed up at the Day of Debates, a pandemic-inspired record label, and much more.
  • Moonsong will release Æternum with a show April 29 at Smoke and Barrel Tavern in Fayetteville. The band's Cody Nielsen recently came to our Firmin-Garner Performance Studio to talk about the album and the release show, and he performs a sampler of some of the album on the Mary Baker Rumsey Steinway piano.
  • On today's show, making sure there are enough polling places for 2022 voters. Plus, an upcoming discussion about the Buffalo River on the University of Arkansas' campus, using music and play to teach children, and much more.
  • The University of Arkansas' Alma Mater was created as part of a contest. This week's exploration into UA history is about the song.
  • Winthrop Rockefeller was a member of one of the most famous American families when he moved to Arkansas. In 1966 he became the first elected Republican governor in Arkansas in nearly a century. The new book Winthrop Rockefeller: From New Yorker to Arkansawyer, 1912-1956 from John Kirk examines the first two-thirds of his life.
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