-
After a virtual year in 2019 and a reduced-activity year in 2020, Fayetteville Pride is back in full force this year. We get a preview of the parade and more.
-
After a virtual year in 2019 and a reduced-activity year in 2020, Fayetteville Pride is back in full force this year. We get a preview of the parade and more.
-
This week Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics, highlights changes of landscape, ownership and personnel in Fort Smith affiars. A historic building is headed for demolition and the city's Board of Directors will see changes this year.
-
NorthWest Arkansas Community College is hosting a Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday, June 11th, and will feature a live recording of the podcast Undisciplined. The celebration begins at 2pm and the podcast will begin recording at 4pm.
-
NorthWest Arkansas Community College is hosting a Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday, June 11th, and will feature a live recording of the podcast Undisciplined. The celebration begins at 2pm and the podcast will begin recording at 4pm.
-
A state-wide citizens' petition initiative to place an Arkansas constitutional amendment to legalize recreational marijuana for adults on the November ballot is well underway. The “Responsible Growth Arkansas” campaign ends July 8th.
-
A state-wide citizens' petition initiative to place an Arkansas constitutional amendment to legalize recreational marijuana for adults on the November ballot is well underway. The “Responsible Growth Arkansas” campaign ends July 8th.
-
Looking back at the Arkansas Primary, Arkansas Democrat Gazette political columnist John Brummett points out that John Boozman had largest percentage voting against an established candidate in recent history.
-
An abundance early summer wild flowers are blooming on the Ozarks after plentiful spring rains, including tall flowering poison hemlock. We visit a meadow south of Cane Hill where University of Arkansas Herbarium collections manager Jennifer Ogle explains just how toxic hemlock is to the touch.
-
Home sales and tax revenue has dropped ever so slightly in the Fort Smith metro area, but Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics says it's probably not a concern.