Fayetteville Public Library

The NWA Book Fest will take place at the Ledger in Bentonville, this weekend, Sept 27 and 28. Events schedule include the Big Bookish Market, Bookish Bingo, and children's book swap.

On today's show, we hear a conversation with Fayetteville's first chief housing officer, Marlee Stark. Plus, the NWA Book Fest is expanding its lineup to include a day dedicated to children's literature. Also, a rundown of the week ahead in live music.

The Fayetteville Public Library will present KUAF podcast host and University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe for a discussion and listening session to start its Hispanic Heritage month programming.

Today's Sound Perimeter is an entry point to tonight’s presentation at the Fayetteville Public Library and to the concept of borderless music.

TEDxFayetteville is back Oct. 4 at the Fayetteville Public Library. Ten speakers will share stories on space design, journalism, youth sports, healthcare, and more.

On today's show, we learn about a new affordable housing community opening in West Fayetteville. Plus, a new tunnel in Rogers is more than just a convenient bike route. Also, the next iteration of TEDxFayetteville is scheduled to take place at the Fayetteville Public Library.

The Maker Faire at the Fayetteville Public Library took place on Saturday, Sept. 6. The annual event was geared toward families, and many parents took the opportunity to bring their children to see the tools available to them. Here’s what some of those families had to say.

The City of Fayetteville and Ozark Compost and Swap are extending their city composting pilot program through the end of the year. Faebyan Shields, an environmental educator for the city speaks with Ozark at Large's Matthew Moore about the project.

During a conversation at the Fayetteville Public Library, Dutch muralist Leon Keer reflects on his latest large-scale work in downtown Fayetteville, how he approaches criticism and political meaning in public art, and why he believes street art thrives on diversity and community connection.

Internationally acclaimed muralist Leon Keer discusses his creative process, childhood influences and painting a large-scale mural in Fayetteville during a public conversation at the library.