Marshallese

A new study from UAMS examines how microRNAs may contribute to high rates of diabetes and heart disease among Marshallese people in Arkansas and beyond. Researcher and Marshallese native Dr. Sheldon Riklon says the findings could pave the way for better prevention and care.

On today's show, we hear about new research from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences that could help explain why the Marshallese community faces higher rates of chronic health conditions. We also learn about the influence of Lucinda Williams' music. Plus, a different kind of Veterans Day celebration in Gentry this weekend.

On today's show, we hear about the Marshall Islands national soccer team's first international matches. We also get an update on LEARNS Act Educational Freedom Accounts. Plus, we hear more from a conversation between Ozarks at Large's Matthew Moore and street artist Leon Keer.

Hundreds gathered at Gerald Williams Bulldog Stadium in Springdale as the Marshall Islands men’s national soccer team played their first international match, a milestone for the Pacific island nation and its large diaspora community in northwest Arkansas.

The island nation announced the roster for their first national team, which will debut at the Outrigger Challenge Cup tournament in Springdale.

Using telehealth can help remove barriers for women seeking postpartum care who are struggling to get in-person care. On today's show, we learn how technology can help improve maternal outcomes. Plus, we hear about the University of Arkansas' new muscadine varieties Mighty Fine and Altus and their Arkansas origin. Also, this week’s list of music includes Danish rock, weekend jazz and Irish dance.

Becca Martin-Brown returns to discuss modern events with a deeper history with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams. This week, we hear about the roots of a community day put on by the Shiloh Museum and how it's being updated for 2025.

President Trump's executive order on immigration mandates the mass removal of unauthorized immigrants — as well as authorized immigrants. Among those targeted are legally present citizens of the Republic of the Marshall Islands who've long been settling in northwest Arkansas.

Legally present citizens of the Republic of the Marshall Islands in northwest Arkansas are paying close attention to the Trump Administration’s executive orders. On today's show, reporter Jacqueline Froelich provides more details. Plus, the long history and uncertain future of earthquakes in Arkansas. Also, do podcasts need videos? Dan Craft says yes.

In the final episode of 'Ozarks ri-Ṃajeļ,' we explore the ancient roots of Marshall Islanders, pre-colonization.