U.S. Marshals Museum

Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics joins us to discuss the latest updates on the Crawford County library, Arkansas tourism, and a new gift to the U.S. Marshals Museum.

Talk Business & Politics' Michael Tilley discusses sales tax, water leaks, live streaming and the U.S. Marshals Museum.

The United States Marshals Museum will open to the public on July 1.

Today's outline of what's happening includes the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees voting against a proposed deal with Phoenix University, the approaching Lavender Graduation at the University of Arkansas and an opening date for the U.S. Marshals Museum.

On today's show, updates on the U.S. Marshals Museum and the next "Unexpected" mural in Fort Smith. Also, weekend plans, a review of "Suzume" and celebrating a century of the Apple Blossom Festival. Plus, University of Arkansas College of Engineering gives Teni Rane Butler an Early Career Award, the Community Spotlight week in review and more.

This week's conversation with Michael Tilley, executive editor of Talk Business and Politics, covers the U.S. Marshals Museum, updates on the next "Unexpected" mural in downtown Fort Smith and the possibility of a creative arts high school in the Arkansas River Valley.

On today's show, proposed Senate Bill 206 would make local school board elections partisan elections. Also, the U.S. Marshalls Museum receives an $800,000 Division of Arkansas Heritage Cultural Institutions Trust Fund Grant, and a preview lecture at the University of Arkansas examines bad medicinal practices. Plus, Holy Anvil Recording Co. is producing a video series featuring local bands, the Rogers Short Film Festival is scheduled to return this Friday, more news from the Arkansas legislature and more.

In April, 1872 what is believed to be the deadliest civilian gunbattle in American history took place in what is now eastern Oklahoma. Next month the United States Marshals Museum will host a two-day symposium about the Goingsnake Tragedy and the issues of sovereignty still discussed 150 years later.

In April, 1872 what is believed to be the deadliest civilian gunbattle in American history took place in what is now eastern Oklahoma. Next month the United States Marshals Museum will host a two-day symposium about the Goingsnake Tragedy and the issues of sovereignty still discussed 150 years later.

Our weekly conversation with Michael Tilley, from our partner at Talk Business and Politics, catches us up on Arkansa tourism, Fort Smith sales tax revenue, and the trial of the CEO of the U.S. Marshals Museum.