Fayetteville

Voters in Fayetteville will consider nine bond measures in March. Matthew Moore speaks with George Shelton of the Build Fayetteville’s Future 2026 campaign, a political action committee hoping to see all of the measures pass.

Several inches of snow didn’t keep everyone inside this weekend. Ozarks at Large’s Daniel Caruth visited Gully Park in Fayetteville to collect the sounds of a snowy Sunday.

On today's show, a group out of Fayetteville is advocating for nine bond measures on the ballot this spring, plus sounds from a snowy Gulley Park in Fayetteville.

New Fayetteville initiative Spare Change hopes to open a free thrift store, relying on small monthly donations and community support to provide clothing, food and goods at no cost.

On today's show, the new exhibition "Harold Keller: PORTALS" opens tonight at Alexander Gallery on West Avenue in Fayetteville. Also featured on today's episode, a new analysis looks at how land use choices shape a community’s finances, and why smaller buildings can sometimes do more than larger ones.

On today's show, a United Methodist Church in Fayetteville is seeing some changes. Also featured on today's episode, the Beaver Watershed Alliance highlights landowners in the watershed who exemplify leadership and support conservation and water-quality improvement projects.

Fayetteville is expanding its residential composting program from a pilot to a city-supported service through the Recycling and Trash Collection division, driven by strong resident participation and large food waste collections.

On today's show, dozens of people gathered for a vigil in Springdale on Friday night, remembering Renee Good and more than 30 people who have died in ICE custody over the last year.

Cole Borgstadt discusses the Water Witch film series at Puritan Coffee and Beer, featuring four curated films with custom cocktails, beginning with Tampopo on Jan. 15, expanding community gatherings in winter.

A Fayetteville resident is suing Washington County, claiming $18.8 million in federal COVID-19 relief funds used for expanding the county jail violates U.S. Treasury Department rules.