Robert Burns of the Walton Family Foundation talks about Strategy 2030 — a five-year grant-making framework focused on Northwest Arkansas and the Mississippi Delta.

Danu Regalado, an electrical engineering student at UAFS, is biking 4,000 miles from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. this summer with Journey of Hope.

Ozarks at Large's Sophia Nourani speaks with Big Gay Market co-organizers Amanda Arafat and Emily Walker about the organization's first June Pride market in Springdale in two years.

The cast and director of the Smokehouse Players' upcoming production of "On Golden Pond" join Ozarks at Large to discuss the play and how it differs from the film.

On today's show, 2030 is approaching, fast. The Walton Family Foundation is identifying strategies for its latest five-year grantmaking cycle. Plus, this summer UAFS student Danu Regalado is cycling across the country to raise awareness for differently abled people, and Smokehouse Players are bringing On Golden Pond to the summer stage.

As Arkansas child insurance rates rank among the worst in the country, Smile Shoppe Pediatric Dentistry's Little Heroes Loyalty Program offers an alternative to insurance for families who fall through the coverage gap.

As Siloam Springs approaches a population of 22,000, the city is proposing a voluntary incentive program to reduce developer costs and encourage infill housing, senior living facilities and executive homes. Public comment is open June 11.

"Aria: Opera on the Edge" screens June 18 at Opera in the Ozarks' Inspiration Point Center for the Arts as part of the 2026 Bentonville Film Festival, followed by a live performance from soprano Cecilia Violetta López and tenor Ben Gulley.

April Wallace joins Kyle Kellams to discuss David Sedaris' new essay collection "The Land and Its People," the legendary Sedaris book signing experience and the ideal movie runtime.

Kyle Kellams, Sophia Nourani and Wai Kay Carenbauer survey live music across NWA.