© 2024 KUAF

NPR Affiliate since 1985

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

Enter the KUAF & Friends Holiday Giveaway! Click here for more.

Local News from Ozarks at Large

Ozarks at Large

UAFS Day of Giving is a Success, Considering the Success Asa Hutchinson Might Have in Primaries

By Kyle Kellams

Published May 1, 2023 at 11:36 AM CDT

In the news: A record-breaking Day of Giving at UAFS, Chuck Todd considers former Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson's lane to the White House and gas prices drop a bit in Arkansas.

Tags

Ozarks at Large The Outline Asa Hutchinson UAFS gas prices Ozarks at Large

Kyle Kellams

Kyle Kellams is KUAF's news director and host of Ozarks at Large.

See stories by Kyle Kellams

Support KUAF and Keep Public Radio Thriving

For more than 50 years, KUAF has been your source for reliable news, enriching music and community. Your generosity allows us to bring you trustworthy journalism through programs like Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Ozarks at Large. As we build for the next 50 years, your support ensures we continue to provide the news, music and connections you value. Your contribution is not just appreciated— it's essential!
Please become a sustaining member today.
Thank you for supporting KUAF!

Join Now

Related Content

Local News from Ozarks at Large

How social workers' presence affects police response, officer mental health

Jack Travis

In 2021, the University of Arkansas School of Social Work partnered with the Fayetteville Police Department to create co-response teams, pairing officers with trained social workers to address mental health crises. Initially met with some skepticism, the program has since proven to enhance community support.
Local News from Ozarks at Large

Arkansans owed $1.5 million in back pay

Daniel Caruth

The U.S. Department of Labor is trying to get more more than $1.5 million in unclaimed wages back into the hands of workers in Arkansas.
Arts and Culture

Scholar at Risk works to gain Afghan women's literature global recognition

Kyle Kellams

Literature serves as a gateway to understanding the lives of people across the globe. However, repressive governments may censor or suppress written works, putting writers at risk. Sarwerasa Rafizada is a Scholar at Risk dedicated to pushing past the Taliban regime and promoting international recognition of Afghan women and their literary contributions.