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Today on The Outline: The city of Fayetteville issues a restoration plan for Lake Fayetteville. Also, state health officials say the first case of locally acquired malaria has been identified in Arkansas. Plus, new rock climbing near downtown Springdale.
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Hemali Gauri is a senior at Haas Hall Academy in Fayetteville and the creator of the nonprofit K12 Allergies. Saturday the organization is hosting a food allergy awareness walk at the University of Arkansas. Hemali came to the Anthony and Susan Hui News Studio recently to talk about food allergy awareness.
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Dr. Matt Bradley with Northwest Arkansas Pediatrics stopped by the Carver Center for Public Radio to explain what young people can do to develop better sleep habits.
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Legislation from this week’s special session of the Arkansas Legislature is now law.
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The Arkansas Department of Health continues to investigate an E. coli outbreak that has affected about 100 students at the University of Arkansas. Kyle Kellams spoke with Seattle-based food safety attorney Bill Marler to ask about the virus.
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Today on The Outline: Arkansas lawmakers react to the possibility of a special session before year's end. Also, stroke risk increases in America. Plus, the Razorbacks plan to play early to avoid humidity this weekend.
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Today on The Outline, KUAF's broadcast area is under an excessive heat warning today. Also, Arkansas law enforcement officers receive 15,000 Naloxone kits and former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson said he can participate in the first GOP primary debate this week.
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On today's show, updates on enplanements at Fort Smith Regional Airport and a possible stadium coming to downtown.
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Today on The Outline: Arkansas Secretary of State John Thurston announces a run for the state treasurer next year. Also, financial technology leaders meet in Little Rock for the Vencent Fintech Summit. Plus, a UAMS researcher receives a grant to continue Alzheimer's research.
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More people in the United States die every year from heat than tornadoes and hurricanes combined. Heat waves can be dangerous for everybody, but especially for people living with lung diseases.