Little Rock

Director Princeton James talks with Ozarks at Large about "Hoop Street," his Memphis basketball drama screening at the Arkansas Cinema Society's Filmland festival in Little Rock.

Attorney General Tim Griffin has approved a second proposal to protect direct democracy in the state constitution, allowing Protect AR Rights to gather signatures for the 2026 ballot.

Get Loud Arkansas' Summer Youth Ambassador program has high school and college students volunteering, registering voters and building leadership skills across the state.

The Arkansas Folklife Festival — a free, three-day celebration of the state's six cultural regions — comes to Riverfront Park in North Little Rock June 26-28, headlined by Bobby Rush and Lucinda Williams.

Arkansas Advocate editor Andrew DeMillo breaks down the fiscal session, a possible "super project" in West Memphis, university independence fights and Bill Clinton's commencement address.

Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center joins Ozarks at Large to revisit the Vic Ames Show, a live, daily variety program that aired on Little Rock's KATV Channel 7 for one year beginning in 1968.

The Arkansas Archeological Survey is seeking volunteer excavators for its summer training program at Plum Bayou Mounds. Registration closes May 11.

Sophia Nourani speaks with Little Rock post-punk band OrOrOr about their debut album "Adore Us," their origins, recording process and what it means to make music in Arkansas.

On today's show, we hear about how scientists are studying a deposit of shale in northwest Arkansas to learn about sharks and their ancestors, and a Little Rock-based program training doulas enters its second year.

A preview of the Feb. 7 symposium from the Black History Commission of Arkansas in Little Rock, as historian Ralph Wilcox explains the origins, reach and fragile legacy of Rosenwald schools across the South.