Fayetteville

TIESHA, a native Arkansan, sat down with Sophia Nourani to talk about bending genres. She also discusses the image of a cowboy has emerged in her songwriting as a way to discuss grief.

Arsaga's, a local Fayetteville coffee shop franchise and roastery since 1992, closes the doors to its full-service restaurant, Arsaga's Mill District, Oct. 19.

After multiple years of continual collaboration, Argentine guitarist Juampy Juarez returns to Arkansas to perform with Jake Hertzog. They will perform at Hubbard Clothing Company in downtown Fayetteville beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, and then they’ll perform as part of a jazz quartet Monday, Oct. 20, night at 7:30 p.m. at the Faulkner Performing Arts Center on the University of Arkansas campus.

Executive director Rachel Patton joins Ozarks at Large to discuss the 2025 list of Arkansas’s most endangered places, including Fayetteville’s Duncan Hill neighborhood and East Mountain Cemetery, and what it takes to preserve the state’s architectural and cultural history.

Fayetteville Mayor Molly Rawn is proposing a series of bond initiatives for the March 2026 ballot, including major investments in water and sewer upgrades, fire facilities, road improvements, and infrastructure.

On today's show, we hear about the mayor of Fayetteville's new batch of bond initiatives. Plus, NorthWest Arkansas Community College is hosting a used instrument drive. Also, another trip to the Pryor Center Archives with Randy Dixon.

Fayetteville's Urban Forestry Management Plan includes goals to increase the city's tree canopy. In the spirit of accomplishing this goal, Fayetteville will be giving away native trees to residents at the Spring Street parking deck and at the Fayetteville Farmers Market on Saturday, October 11, starting at 7 a.m. Trees are first-come, first-served.

On today's show, we hear about a concert at Thaden School celebrating trans rights and artistic expression. Also, Bee Balm Poetry Week returns to Fayetteville. Plus, there’s a new director at the Fort Smith Regional Airport.

"The Madness of Edgar Allen Poe: A Love Story" immerses audiences within the house of Poe's macabre and comedic mind in the Headquarters House on Dickson Street.

Fayetteville Public Schools received mostly A’s and B’s under Arkansas’ new accountability system. Superintendent John Mulford says the shift to measuring student growth better reflects teachers’ work and student progress.