Arkansas history

The Cane Hill Harvest Festival is this weekend. The festival includes a country breakfast, blacksmithing, music, sorghum making and a chance for people to get inside the historic buildings of Cane Hill.

On today's show, residents of Tontitown are worried about the number of fires inside NWA's main landfill. Also, a trip through Ozark history at historic Cane Hill.

How Arkansas reacted the day of the attacks at the World Trade Center, Pentagon and elsewhere 22 years ago.

Today, LGBTQ+ young adults experiencing homelessness in Arkansas are finding refuge at a transitional home in Fort Smith. Plus, remembering the September 11th attacks and how the day unfolded for Arkansans. Also, the challenge of being any one of three wives of Henry the 8th in “Six: the Musical.”

Tracking interest rates and home sales in Arkansas over the last 50 years.

On today's show, an education effort from the Runway Group and the Arkansas Farm Bureau highlights bicycle safety on rural roads. Plus, gravel cycling's recent rise in popularity and the unsafe road conditions forcing cyclists off the streets. Also, the Startup Crawl returns in September and how audio giant Klipsch got its start in Arkansas.

Out of a tin shed in 1946, Paul Klipsch began to sell the Klipschorn speaker in the small town of Hope.

J.B Hogan is a writer, poet and historian. His next book collects essays he's written about people and events in Fayetteville and Washington County many people have forgotten or never even knew about.

A new book features a collection of essays about the Ozarks' relation to the South, Southerner's relationship with fireworks, race relations in the Ozarks and much more.

In today's episode, we hear about a new project from the Silkroad Ensemble, which brings together musicians from around the world to bridge the musical divide, this time through looking closer at the U.S. transcontinental railroad.