Podcast

The latest episode of “I Am Northwest Arkansas” centers on the arrival of men’s and women’s USL franchises in northwest Arkansas. Host Randy Wilburn talks with Chris Martinovic, principal owner and CEO of the clubs, and Wes Harris, the chief of staff.

This week’s episode of “I Am Northwest Arkansas” is about the past, present and future of electric vehicles in Northwest Arkansas. Host Randy Wilborn talks with founder and president of the Tesla Owners Club of Arkansas Gary Berger, policy director at the Northwest Arkansas Council Rob Smith, the director of energy services at Ozarks Electric Cooperative Kris Williams.

The KUAF Listening Lab continues to collect the voices of where we live. Recently, Listening Lab coordinator Emerson Alexander took the mobile lab to Good Shepherd Humane Society in Eureka Springs.

The latest episode of “The Beloved Community”, a podcast collaboration between the Northwest Arkansas Martin Luther King, Jr. Council and KUAF, examines the concept of speaking truth to power. This month’s guest is Monique Jones.

On today's show, local rock-climbing stakeholder Dennis Nelms brings the sport to the forefront of outdoor recreation. Plus, an excerpt from the BeLOVEd Community podcast. Also, Candy Lee discusses performing music for young audiences.

In this episode of the I am Northwest Arkansas podcast, Joseph Nguyen talks about how he combines two growing aspects of Northwest Arkansas, cycling and food, for his social media presence, Hangry Pedaler NWA.

On today's show, a master gardener shares her experience working at the Washington County Fair. Also, a preview of a new season of Points of Departure.

Season three of the podcast Points of Departure comes out today. Ahead of today's release, the hosts Rogelio Garcia Contreras and Laurence Hare sat down with the show's producer, Daniel Caruth, to preview the upcoming season.

On today's show, the Fayetteville Public Library opens a new innovation center, and the FBI is addressing misconceptions about the realities of human trafficking.

On today's show, a new Arkansas law removing the work permit requirement for 14- and 15-year-olds took effect earlier this month. Also, Arkansas Department of Education officials decided it would no longer recognize Advanced Placement African American History for course credit in the state. Plus, lessons from the Militant Grammarian and a new episode of I Am Northwest Arkansas.