Authors

On today's show, how an idea from a magazine became a system of Friendly Fridges in Northwest Arkansas. Plus, a guide to becoming a sustainable runner, updates from the latest Illinois River Watershed stakeholders meeting and TheatreSquared's new season opens with a nefarious plan.

Clint Schnekloth, pastor of Good Shepard Lutheran Church, talks about the book, Wild Experiment, on his spring reading list.

Brit Bennett, author of The Mothers and The Vanishing Half, will be speaking the Fayetteville Public Library next week.

The magazine, Arkansas International, is hosting novelist Ucheena Awoke for a year. He is the first author to participate in the publication's Writers At Risk Program and he speaks with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams on today's show. Plus, national debt ceiling negotiations, a history of three Arkansans who became Miss America and more.

The magazine, Arkansas International, is hosting the inaugural author for the Writers At Risk Residency Program. Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams speaks with Ucheena Awoke and Padma Viswanathan, a professor of creative writing at the University of Arkansas.

Susan Burton is the founder of A New Way of Life, a nonprofit organization in Los Angeles designed to help women transition from incarceration to a better life. She recently visited Northwest Arkansas.

David Sedaris, author and humorist, is back at Walton Arts Center tomorrow night. We recently talked with him about his latest book, travel and clowns.

E. Joe Brown was an engineer for much of his life. Now he is engineering stories about Oklahoma for a series of novels. He's discussing the first in the series, "A Cowboy's Destiny," at Pearl's Books Friday night.

University of Arkansas French professor, Kathy Comfort's 2018 book 'Refiguring Les Années Noires: Literary Representations of the Nazi Occupation,' was…

A new book, Das Echo: A Year in the Life of Germans in the Nineteenth-Century South, uses preserved German-language newspapers from the 1800s to detail…