Arkansas TV

Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin has sued Roblox, Discord and Snapchat over child safety concerns. Arkansas TV drops Washington Week with the Atlantic starting July 1.

Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo joins Ozarks at Large to discuss the Eighth Circuit's Act 372 library case and the coalition that kept PBS on Arkansas TV for another year.

Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo breaks down the state's fiscal session finale, the stalled Franklin County prison plan and a lifeline for Arkansas PBS.

Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo discusses the state's Freedom of Information Act, Arkansas public TV's 180-day PBS delay, and the Education Freedom Account program.

Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center walks through archival audio and video on the history of Arkansas Educational Television, now Arkansas TV, its PBS roots and role in the state.

Last week the Arkansas Educational Television Commission voted to disaffiliate from PBS, effective July 1 2026, rebrand as Arkansas TV and shift focus to more local and alternative national programming.

On today's episode, statewide public television in Arkansas is parting ways with PBS. Plus, holiday jazz shopping recommendations from experts, and a new edition of Talkin' Tunes.

Arkansas PBS and the University of Arkansas Humanities Center will host a free screening and discussion of Ken Burns’ "The American Revolution" at the Faulkner Performing Arts Center, featuring local scholars exploring the state’s ties to early American history.

On today's show, we hear that the Faulkner Performing Arts Center is screening a new Ken Burns documentary at the University of Arkansas campus. We also hear about a new technology center for Rogers Public School that opened last week. Plus, we revisit the Pryor Center Archives.

Troy Campbell's newest project, a television program called "City of Songs," is airing on PBS stations nationwide. Campbell is the executive producer of the series, which is part travelogue, part musical digest, and all about passion.