The Other Way

In this edition of The Other Way, our hosts learn about the University of Arkansas Museum, which invites the public to an Aug. 16 open house, offering tours of its 7.5 million-object collection, from meteorites and dinosaur fossils to vintage Apple computers.

On today's show, we host a conversation about the rights of inmates on death row. Plus, as college students make their way back to the Hill, we talk parking with the University of Arkansas. Also, the Fayetteville Folk School has officially held its last dance.

In this edition of The Other Way, Arkansas actor Edward Mounce shares his summer stock experience in New Hampshire, performing in Jersey Boys and Grease while preparing for a theater career.

A new toolkit is being designed to help doctors prevent postpartum hemorrhages, one of the leading causes of maternal death. Also, a conversation with Scott Simon about the value of public radio. Plus, streets named after women in northwest Arkansas.

In this edition of The Other Way, curator John Rankin talks with Kyle Kellams and Becca Martin Brown about “Everything Old Is New Again,” a spontaneous exhibit at Brews in Eureka Springs, and previews the upcoming show, “Eureka! I Found It.”

Two new studies examine food insecurity in Arkansas from two very different angles. On today's show, we learn more about the UAMS-led work. Also, Tom Hapgood's first novel, “Lost Letters,” questions how much of an unknown past should remain unknown. Plus, a new art exhibition in Eureka Springs is proof that everything old is new again.

On today's show, we hear how the city of Fayetteville plans to revamp its recycling program. Plus, the discussions we can have when we have more information about residents without shelter. Also, our oceans are vast, deep and mysterious, and NPR's "Short Wave" has decided to dive in.

On today's edition of The Other Way, Becca Martin Brown and Kyle Kellams hear about a new display at the Bella Vista Historical Museum from artist Dave Darpinion.

On today's show, we learn how educators are addressing childhood trauma at an upcoming mental health symposium. We also speak with a man who has received a second chance and wants to extend that same opportunity to others. Plus, we remember the legacy of Pearl's Books founder, Leah Jordan.

On today's show, we hear that lawmakers and citizens are collaborating on the Autism Task Force in Arkansas. Plus, we take a tour of the Nelms Dyslexia Center. Also, we interviewed a longtime nonprofit leader who is retiring.