Pryor Center

Randy Dixon of the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History joins Ozarks at Large to remember the surprise box-office hit The Legend of Boggy Creek.

Today's Pryor Center Archives help tell the story of a murder in Arkansas that includes three trials, eight years and a bizarre confession of a notorious serial killer.

On today's show, taking a look at public transportation's current situation and future in the region. Plus, an Arkansas true crime story from the Pryor Center. Also, Little Rock Public Radio explores how last week's special legislative session affected FOIA laws in the state.

How Arkansas reacted the day of the attacks at the World Trade Center, Pentagon and elsewhere 22 years ago.

Today, LGBTQ+ young adults experiencing homelessness in Arkansas are finding refuge at a transitional home in Fort Smith. Plus, remembering the September 11th attacks and how the day unfolded for Arkansans. Also, the challenge of being any one of three wives of Henry the 8th in “Six: the Musical.”

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.

Tracking interest rates and home sales in Arkansas over the last 50 years.

On today's show, an education effort from the Runway Group and the Arkansas Farm Bureau highlights bicycle safety on rural roads. Plus, gravel cycling's recent rise in popularity and the unsafe road conditions forcing cyclists off the streets. Also, the Startup Crawl returns in September and how audio giant Klipsch got its start in Arkansas.

Out of a tin shed in 1946, Paul Klipsch began to sell the Klipschorn speaker in the small town of Hope.

On today's show, the Arkansas Passport Center is attracting more travelers amid the passport backlog. Also, a new way to find lost livestock, Arkansas schools open doors as LEARNS changes take place and a brief history of fads from the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History.