-
Drag performances in Arkansas have become a hot button issue for some political leaders. But one drag queen in Fayetteville sees it as a way to express himself and build a safe community.
-
Filmed in KUAF's Listening Lab, "TEA: the Transgender Experience in Arkansas," profiles the lives of seven trans youth, women, and men. In this third episode hosted by Sophia Nourani, 16-year-old Fayetteville resident Grayson Brown reveals when he first became aware of being trans masculine and how he's settling into his identity.
-
Meg Carp and Sav Leonard are two Fayetteville residents who love to swap clothes. The pair recently started a project called the Library Vintage, a rental and retail pop-up shop for vintage clothing pieces. That pop-up shop is soon going to have its own storefront.
-
On today's show, as Arkansas faces a maternal health crisis, officials want to expand access to doulas. Also, the winter of ‘76 in Arkansas: politics and primaries. Plus, creating a vintage clothing shop that also aims to be a comfortable space for queer people.
-
Sara and Fawn discuss the fears and misconceptions towards the LGBTQ+ community in Northwest Arkansas and tips on how to cope and overcome some of these issues.
-
TEA: the Transgender Experience in Arkansas, filmed in KUAF's Listening Lab, profiles the lives of seven trans youth, women and men. The first episode is hosted by Taylor Johnson and features Ethan Avanzino, a 35-year-old trans man who lives in Eureka Springs and works in the commercial airline industry. The following is an excerpt of the long-form interview.
-
OAL's Victoria Hernandez interviews Dr. Arley Ward about LGBTQ+ History Month
-
On today's show, some Arkansans are concerned about cryptocurrency mining— Others say it’s critical for the future. Also, more than a thousand people came to a town hall meeting to discuss the future of the Buffalo National River. Plus, celebrating LGBTQ+ history month.
-
On today's show, the U.S. Marshals Museum is scheduled to open in Fort Smith tomorrow. Also, the Arkansas National Guard deploys to the Texas-Mexico border and Ozark Regional Transit will change routes in Rogers. Plus, July Fourth events, a report shows the state's urban areas have biggest job gains and more.
-
Ozark Regional Transit will integrate a fixed routes system into its Rogers service beginning Monday. Local businesses Sunrise Guitars and Powerhouse Seafood set to close, transgender and non-binary advocates gather after Arkansas' ban on gender-affirming care for minors was struck down and more.