Tornado

A Little Rock collector brings rare stereoview photographs of the 1880 Fayetteville tornado to the Fayetteville Public Library Saturday for a free presentation with local historian J.B. Hogan.

Modus Studio's Jason Wright says a new grant-funded project could bring cross-laminated timber storm shelters to Arkansas schools, replacing the cold concrete box.

From local first responders to FEMA, Washington County Emergency Manager John Luther and ADEM's Ashley Lunningham explain how disaster response works in Northwest Arkansas.

Artists Tom Flynn and Michael Pantzer reflect on the future of "Tornado Town," a sculpture built from storm debris after the 2024 Rogers tornadoes, and what it represents for memory, healing and community.

When severe weather comes through, it’s critical to have as many vantage points on the storm as possible. Meteorologists depend on radars and scientific data, but they also have literal eyes on the ground helping them out.

The National Weather Service confirmed three tornadoes touched down in the area on May 19.

A storm-filled spring is keeping Washington County emergency and cleanup personnel busy. On today's show, we learn what the latest batch of storms means for people in hard-hit communities. Also, we hear more about the Arkansas Wildlife Federation's concerns regarding proposed changes to the Endangered Species Act. Plus, we prepare for a holiday weekend of live music from the big stages to the patios.

On today's show, we take a trip to the Ozarks at Large archives.

Two artists in Rogers have taken a unique approach to reconciling with storm damage from the series of tornados that struck the town in May. Ozarks at Large’s Jack Travis visited their shop to learn more.

On today's show, we discuss a city ordinance in Fayetteville to cap rental fees. Also, the podcast People of Northwest Arkansas shares the stories of everyday people in our region. Plus, we hear about a unique commemoration of the spring tornado that struck Rogers.