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Josie Lenora from Little Rock Public Radio joins Ozarks at Large's Matthew Moore to get us up to speed on the status of the Arkansas Abortion Amendment.
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On today's show, Little Rock Public Radio helps us get up to speed on the Arkansas Abortion Amendment. We also brush up on our Shakespeare with Arkansas Classical Theater. Plus, the person behind On the Map Shows explains the art of booking concerts.
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On Wednesday, Secretary of State John Thurston sent a letter to the ballot question committee informing them the Arkansas Abortion Amendment of 2024 is being rejected.
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On today's show, we meet the new dean of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas, an NIH grant will help inspire enthusiasm for STEM education in northwest Arkansas, and a consulting firm wants to help connect community and economy.
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A Little Rock based OB/GYN is speaking up in favor of the Arkansas Abortion Amendment.
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On today's show, we consider the future of reproductive rights in Arkansas. We also learn how giving blood is a 15-minute opportunity to help another in the future. Plus, how co-workers destined for future iconic status inspired a new play.
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An Arkansas judge put a stop to a court challenge over workplace abortion accommodations on Friday. Little Rock Public Radio’s Josie Lenora has more.
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On today's show, we hear from the CEO of a company that has been providing professional development services to the state of Arkansas for the last 7 years and withdrew its proposal to continue those services. Also, a journey from rural Arkansas to Hollywood. Plus, celebrating Juneteenth.
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Arkansas’ attorney general is calling on providers of contraceptive pills to stop advertising in the state.
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Planned Parenthood is one of the nation’s largest providers of affordable reproductive health care. Offering different methods of birth control is a fundamental service of the organization, a service which took center stage earlier this month at the Rogers location during their first ever one-day vasectomy clinic. Why are vasectomies often considered last in birth control options? And why is it important to have these resources available?