City and regional planners from Northwest Arkansas are attending the Congress for the New Urbanism in Providence, Rhode Island.

Fruit breeders at the University of Arkansas recently made a discovery about a popular summer crop. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis reports.

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discussion potential federal budget cuts that could impact funding for Fort Smith National Historic Site, the uptick in building activity in the metro, and more.

Peabody-nominated filmmaker Joey Clift blends comedy, culture and multiple animation styles in his short film 'Pow,' premiering at the Bentonville Film Festival.

Sustainable fashion is becoming more popular — whether that’s ethically sourced materials, consumer education, or learning to repair your own clothing. Two Northwest Arkansas studios are working towards that change.

On today's show, city and regional planners from Northwest Arkansas are attending the Congress for the New Urbanism in Providence, Rhode Island. Plus, working to make fashion more sustainable and our weekly roundup of news from the River Valley with Michael Tilley of Talk Business and Politics.

In Fayetteville, a city of 100,000 people, how much of a hit does the economy take when over 30,000 students leave? Ozarks at Large’s Josh Droll brings us this report.

The Arkansas Razorbacks baseball squad is heading to Omaha to begin their first weekend of play in the Men’s College World Series. For those planning on making the 6 hour drive and looking for things to do when the Razorbacks aren’t on the field, we have you covered.

The inaugural Ozark Music Festival is underway. Festival director Sunny Xia joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discuss.

The Common Ground Collective is a group of University of Arkansas students that have curated an upcoming art exhibition this month titled “Neighbours”. The exhibit, opening Friday at 5pm at the studio of art and design center in Fayetteville, is a collection of a diverse range of media to highlight the regional ties that connect each artist’s practice to place, material and community.