Podcast

Our oceans are vast, deep and mysterious. NPR’s podcast Short Wave is exploring oceans and the creatures that call them home in its summer series, "Sea Camp." Co-hosts Regina Barber and Emily Kwong recently discussed the eight-part series with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams.

The Entrepreneurial Law Project at the University of Arkansas aims to assist small businesses across the state with pro bono advice and other legal needs.

Former TV reporter John Engelman now hosts Flavors of Northwest Arkansas, a podcast sharing the stories of chefs and food makers shaping the region’s culinary scene.

Hosts Caree Banton and Karynecia Conner close the eighth season of Undisciplined with a message to their listeners.

The three-part series, The Network, from NPR and Latino USA traces a global movement that has helped millions of women to have safe abortions and the pill that has made it possible.

Hosts Caree Banton and Karynecia Conner interview artist and director Fred Kuwornu.

In this episode, Lowell ends the podcast and previews Racial Equity Training with Robin Rue Simmons of First Repair.

On today's show, we hear how Missouri state legislators are working on a new ballot measure that could overturn the legalization of some abortions in the state. We also consider summertime food safety. Plus, how a company based in the Czech Republic is trying to change how you ride with custom 3D printed cycling saddles.

The people behind the podcast "Doing Business in Bentonville" wanted to make operating a business less overwhelming. Andy Wilson, the podcast's executive director, was in the Anthony and Susan Hui News Studio recently and spoke about how the podcast addresses the sometimes whirlwind nature of doing business.

Matt Holden’s “what I did this summer” essay for 2025 should be interesting. On today's show, we hear that the Fayetteville teacher’s summer will include trips into the Pacific Ocean and to Africa. This summer also means the inaugural Ozark Music Festival all around northwest Arkansas, so we'll provide a glimpse of what's to come. Also, the city of Fayetteville named this year's Amazing Tree, but what makes it so special?