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The Ozark Mountain Daredevils are embarking on their final tour, named after their 1974 album, "When it Shines." Next year, the band will retire from touring altogether. Sophia Nourani speaks with bassist Mike “Supe” Granda on how it feels to reflect on over 50 years of performing live.
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The new nonprofit Museum of Eureka Springs Art exhibits and conserves art and fine crafts tracing back to the town's late 19th century origins, later becoming a popular 1940s artists colony, followed by the establishment of dozens of 1970s counter-cultural studios, to today's current creatives calling Eureka home.
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On today's show, we meet the new dean of the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas, an NIH grant will help inspire enthusiasm for STEM education in northwest Arkansas, and a consulting firm wants to help connect community and economy.
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Earlier this year, Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge in Eureka Springs underwent an expansion. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis visited the animal sanctuary to learn more about the new space there– and the creatures it will benefit.
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Musicians Aviva Tu and Tim Hillwood visits the Firmin-Garner performance studio, reporter Sophia Nourani speaks with them regarding their work.
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Doug Powell visits the Firmin-Garner performance studio, and reporter Sophia Nourani speaks with him regarding his work.
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The Eureka Springs Blues Party features more than 50 shows over four nights across the entire city.
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Ten years ago today, a Pulaski County Circuit Court Judge struck down Arkansas' constitutional ban on same-sex marriage. Couples rushed to Eureka Springs early the next morning to obtain wedding licenses — the only county courthouse in the state open on a Saturday. Several dozen same-sex couples who made history that day, the first in the Deep South to legally wed, are gathering this weekend in Eureka Springs to celebrate.
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Becca Martin Brown of the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams at the Carver Center for Public Radio to suggest local happenings this weekend, like Historic Cane Hill's community picnic and Eureka Springs' Carving in the Ozarks.
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Eureka Springs Theater Company is bringing live theater to Eureka Springs for a pair of holiday-themed nights. Close to a dozen performers will help bring four holiday radio scripts to life in front of an audience at Base Camp Event Venue on Thursday and Friday nights. Last week, Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams sat down with artistic director for Eureka Springs Theater Company Lisa Tricomi and Chaon Cross, one of the actors in the company, to learn more about the production.