Here on Earth, lava has been all over the news lately. As volcanoes erupt, the firey, molten rock sinks into flat earth to create networks of tunnels- something scientists have discovered underneath Hawaii's volcanoes. 

Eureka Christian Health Outreach, or ECHO, uses volunteers and donors to run a free healthcare clinic for low-income people who have no health insurance. Now, ECHO founders Dan and Suzie Bell, along with Eureka Springs resident Kimberly Clark and Mayor Butch Berry, have turned to that model to build an affordable housing community along Passion Play Road and Highway 62.

After two years on the Mulberry River, a music and arts festival is relocating, adding sporting events, and changing its name. The Homegrown Music and Mountain Sports Festival will take place at Fayetteville’s Kessler Mountain Regional Park June 22-24. Also new this year, admission will be free.

June is a month set aside to emphasize the importance of CPR. To learn about the subject, we spoke to Serena Munns, executive director of the American Heart Association in northwest Arkansas, and Ana Mizelle, a CPR instructor and teacher at Bentonville High School who saved her daughter's life using CPR.

Becca Martin Brown from the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette tells us about a new theater company in Fayetteville. The group will present a two-person, Pulitzer Prize-winning show June 21-23 at the Ozark Mountain Smokehouse.

Michael Tilley from Talk Business & Politics gives us an update from this morning's celebration at Glatfelter's Fort Smith location. The manufacturing company has made a $90 million investment in an old Mitsubishi plant and employs about 70 people.

The Eureka Springs Parks and Recreation Commission unveiled on Thursday a new, downhill-specific mountain biking trail system at Lake Leatherwood. The trails are driven by gravity, which means riders do not have to pedal because they are going downhill while encountering obstacles like jumps or drops. The downhill park was funded by a $1 million investment from the Walton Family Foundation.

Eureka Springs formally opened its first community center with a ribbon cutting ceremony June 9. The nonprofit center, which occupies a fomer high school, is an affordable recreational, educational and events hub for Eureka Springs children, families and seniors. Constructed along Kingshighway, the new center is also a gateway site for tourists visiting the downtown historic district.