Rogers

Let's travel to a relic of the 20th century. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis has more about a burgeoning club that’s breathing life into an antiquated pass-time: Pinball.

The Shine Through Winter Listening Room series continues Sunday, Jan. 26, evening at Underbrush Books in downtown Rogers. The intimate setting gives musicians a warm spot to play during the cold-weather months. Shannon Wurst and Ed Carr, who will play Sunday, visited the Anthony and Susan Hui News Studio.

In this excerpt of I Am Northwest Arkansas, host Randy Wilburn sits down with local author Connie Cottingham to discuss her newly published book, "100 Things to Do in Bentonville, Rogers Before You Die". A long-time resident of Rogers, Connie shares her journey of exploring the vibrant culture, history, and growth of Northwest Arkansas.

On today's show, we head to Rogers High School for a live recording of Rogers' mayoral candidate forum. Both candidates were invited to attend.

Between now and Sunday, September 15, an internationally-recognized 250-pound, 15-foot inflatable mobile sculpture work called the RedBall Project will be traveling across northwest Arkansas. Sophia Nourani speaks with artist Kurt Perschke to learn more about the piece.

Last Friday, the Pinnacle Hills Promenade shopping center in Rogers gained a new storefront, and Arkansas gained its first official LEGO Retail Store. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis was on the scene last week and reports that the outdoor mall was buzzing with excitement as brick-enthusiasts of all ages crowded the store in anticipation.

On today's show, the affordable housing crisis is impacting seniors in Fayetteville. Also, a trip to Arkansas’ first LEGO store. Plus, the Pryor Center's Randy Dixon remembers a record-setting football game that refused to end.

Residents like Carolyn Eiler as well as elected officials like Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Congressman Steve Womack take a look at the damage from the massive storms that hit Rogers.

Individuals and organizations have coordinated to help those impacted by devastating tornadoes in Benton County in late May.

For Douglas Salguero, the loss of his car means he'll struggle to find a way to get to work.