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The weekend will include artist discussions, film screenings and a talk from Joy Harjo, the 23rd Poet Laureate of the United States.
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A new historic marker in downtown Fayetteville tells the story of Nelson Orr - a Cherokee man who's murder near the city square nearly led to the burning of Fayetteville in 1839.
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On today's show, we host a conversation with leaders from Experience Fayetteville and USA Cycling about next year's Cyclocross National Championships in Fayetteville. Also, after more than 100 years, Nelson Orr is honored in Downtown Fayetteville. Plus, a celebration of the Little Red River and trout fishing.
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A printing press used in the 19th century to create issues of the "Cherokee Advocate" is home after it was repatriated by the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa. The U.S. government shut the newspaper down in the early 20th century, and Thomas Gilcrease purchased the press in the 1940s. An official repatriation ceremony took place last week in Tahlequah. Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin, Jr. spoke about the occasion.
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On today's show, logging 50,000 miles of autonomous driving of long-haul trucking. Also, a nearly 150-year-old printing press is repatriated to the Cherokee Nation. Plus, the Filmland 2024 lineup includes screenings and film-related panels with creative heavyweights.
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Thursday morning, a dozen cyclists rode into Pea Ridge National Military Park for the 40th annual edition of the Remember the Removal Bike Ride. The ride from Georgia to Tahlequah honors the thousands of people forced from their homes to march along the Trail of Tears, which passed through what is now Pea Ridge National Military Park. Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams visited the scene.
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Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskins, Jr. signed the permanent reauthorization of the Durbin Feeling Language Preservation Act inside Tahlequah's Durbin Feeling Language Center. The legislation will provide millions of dollars every year to teach, preserve and spread the use of the language. Chief Hoskin spoke with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to explain this action's importance.
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On today's show, a conversation with Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskin, Jr. Also, 60 performers use just 60 seconds on stage. Plus, expanding outdoor business in northwest Arkansas.
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Today on The Outline: Arisa Health receives $6 million for a new campus in Rogers. Also, a Confederate monument reappears in Bentonville. Plus, Eddyline Kayaks announces it is moving its headquarters to Siloam Springs.
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The Cherokee Nation has finalized an agreement with the National Parks Service to gather up to 76 different types of plants along a section of the Buffalo National River for traditional practices.