Ozarks At Large
Weekdays at noon and 7 p.m. and Sundays at 9 a.m. on 91.3 FM
This locally produced news magazine has covered news, sports, politics, arts & culture and the quirky and unusual happenings in the Ozarks for more than three decades.
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On today's show, examining the impact of the undercount of Arkansas' population in the 2020 census. Plus, a conversation with author David Grann about his book on a series of murders and crimes in the Osage Nation, a gameplan for live music this weekend, and much more. -
The Post Enumeration Survey has been released by the U.S. Census Bureau and data shows that more than 5% of Arkansans were undercounted. One of the major implications of this error is a substantial loss in federal funding.
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New York Times best-selling author David Grann's book "Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI" will be the topic of his talk at Fayetteville Public Library on June 2nd.
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How hard will it be to get broadband everywhere in Arkansas? Lou McAllister, CEO of Broadband Development Group, has been tasked with helping to create a master plan for expanding broadband internet across the state, and he spoke with Roby Brock on today's Northwest Arkansas Business Journal Report.
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The Memorial Day weekend offers many opportunities for live music throughout the region.
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University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe this week explores the depth of innocence. We hear music by Zinia Chan, Ensemble Francaix, and Javier Navarrete.
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On today's show, we hear about a new survey being conducted that aims to identify the needs of youth in the region's LGBTQ+ community. Plus, historic nominations for Arkansas politicians, the Black Legacy Project visits NWA, and much more.
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Unofficial results are in from yesterday's primary election, and lots of firsts have been nominated across the state for political office. For a full rundown and updated list of election results, visit the Secretary of State's website.
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Hue To came to Fort Smith as a refugee following the Fall of Saigon. After more than 30 years as an American citizen—and some encouragement from her adult —she voted in her first primary election.
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Between the late 1800s through the 1970s, thousands of towns deemed themselves sundown towns to drive out Black populations from living in them, including Springdale. Trey Carlisle and Todd Mack are the co-creators of the Black Legacy Project, and came to discuss the project’s goals and how the roundtable impacted community members.
