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Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskins, Jr. signed the permanent reauthorization of the Durbin Feeling Language Preservation Act inside Tahlequah's Durbin Feeling Language Center. The legislation will provide millions of dollars every year to teach, preserve and spread the use of the language. Chief Hoskin spoke with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to explain this action's importance.
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On today's show, a conversation with Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskin, Jr. Also, 60 performers use just 60 seconds on stage. Plus, expanding outdoor business in northwest Arkansas.
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Today on The Outline: Arisa Health receives $6 million for a new campus in Rogers. Also, a Confederate monument reappears in Bentonville. Plus, Eddyline Kayaks announces it is moving its headquarters to Siloam Springs.
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The Cherokee Nation has finalized an agreement with the National Parks Service to gather up to 76 different types of plants along a section of the Buffalo National River for traditional practices.
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On today's show, the National Parks Service and the Cherokee Nation have been working towards an agreement to allow tribe members to use plants along the river and bring them back to the reservation. Plus, the Fort Smith Symphony celebrates its 100th anniversary.
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On today's show, a new Arkansas law removing the work permit requirement for 14- and 15-year-olds took effect earlier this month. Also, Arkansas Department of Education officials decided it would no longer recognize Advanced Placement African American History for course credit in the state. Plus, lessons from the Militant Grammarian and a new episode of I Am Northwest Arkansas.
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Today on The Outline: The Arkansas Department of Education decided to no longer recognize AP African American History for course credit Friday. Also, Asa Hutchinson doubles down on Trump criticisms. Plus, The NWA Naturals continue to move toward the playoffs.
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The Arkansas General Assembly convened for a final meeting yesterday, a new commissioner of the Arkansas Division of Higher Education is announced and the Cherokee Nation will administer COVID-19 relief payments from the USDA.
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On today's show, Kristin Netterstrom talks constitutional amendments and what citizens might see on the 2024 ballot. Plus, a free dental clinic returns to Conway, construction begins on a hospital in Tahlequah and more.
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As the Arkansas Legislature begins to wind down, a major package of crime legislation circles the legislature. Plus, tornado recovery continues in central Arkansas and construction begins on a hospital in Tahlequah.