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, a conversation about the intersection of food and filmmaking. Plus, Fort Smith must pay for not recycling items it said it was recycling, a visit from Pat Ryan Key, and much more. -
TheatreSquared will host FEED THE CULTURE on Saturday August 6th at 5pm. The event meets at the intersection of food and film, with four documentary films from Womxn and BIPOC that explore foodways in Northwest Arkansas, the state and surrounding regions. Neba Evans is one of the featured filmmakers in Saturday night's screening.
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A judge is ruling the city of Fort Smith must pay for not recycling items it said it was recycling. Michael Tilley, with our partner Talk Business and Politics, takes us through the past, present and future of the case.
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Becca Martin Brown offers ways to enjoy the road less traveled this weekend.
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Fans of Ozarks at Large are certainly familiar with Pat Ryan Key. The Arkansas native recently signed with Hill Records and performed in our studio to talk about music inspriation, creating while working a 9-5, and more.
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Courtney Lanning gives us an old fashioned movie double feature. She says the horror flick Prey is a beautiful, if gory, addition to an established franchise and Luck is an admirable family movie streaming now. Courtney's full reviews can be found in today's Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
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Cheri Otaviano, our wonderful membership director at KUAF is retiring. Before she leaves, she's giving a few more listeners some KUAF loot.
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On today's show, Arkansas Democrats have a plan for a teacher's raise, but can it generate enough pre-special session support? Plus, refugees from the war in Ukraine are coming to Arkansas, a conversation with the actor portraying Henry Higgins, and much more.
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Ukraine war refugees are finding temporary safe haven in Arkansas with assistance from the the state’s leading refugee resettlement agency, Canopy NWA, under the new federal program, “Uniting for Ukraine.”
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Arkansas' first fiscal month of the year is much like the past 12 months: better-than-expected revenue.
