The Fort Smith International Film Festival returns with 160 films from 30 countries and 17 Indigenous nations, offering global stories and community events.

What do candy bars, book clubs and Kentucky bluegrass have in common? They’re all part of a quiz-filled interview marking TheatreSquared’s 20th season and free community celebration.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics brings headlines on FOIA fines, parking meter removals, tourism trends, and aviation history in Fort Smith.

As Ozarks at Large celebrates 15 years as a daily show, we revisit a 1998 story on the Fulbright Peace Fountain, reported by Jennifer Fulford.

A new Arkansas nonprofit aims to reduce maternal mortality with free supplies, postpartum education and a focus on social determinants of health.

A film festival can be more than just screening movies. On today's show, we hear about the 5th annual Fort Smith International Film Festival, which celebrates not just art, but culture. We also hear about the 20th season of TheatreSquared with a quiz connected—barely—to each of the season’s productions. Plus, River Valley headlines from Michael Tilley.

A new toolkit from the American Hospital Association and electronic healthcare resource company Epic is helping curb deaths from postpartum hemorrhages.

NPR’s Scott Simon reflects on his career in radio, listener relationships and the enduring power of voice in an age of endless media choice.

In this edition of The Other Way, Arkansas actor Edward Mounce shares his summer stock experience in New Hampshire, performing in Jersey Boys and Grease while preparing for a theater career.

Brittany Johnson, communications director at Creative Arkansas Community Hub & Exchange (CACHE), joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to share a roundup of local events.