Kyle Kellams
News Director, Host of Ozarks at LargeKyle Kellams has been the news director at KUAF for 34 years and has been producing Ozarks at Large. The show began in a weekly format, then became a daily show. Kellams first started working in radio at KTLO in Mountain Home while in high school and also spent a year as news director at KKIX in Fayetteville before working at KUAF. During his time at KUAF, Kellams served as the radio play-by-play voice for the University of Arkansas women's basketball team and, on occasion, the U of A baseball team.
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On today's trip to the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, host Randy Dixon shares archival recordings to tell the story of Little Rock activist Robert "Say" McIntosh. -
Today’s Sound Perimeter episode spends time with the piano trio: violin, cello and piano, and saw how much music can come from just three instruments. -
On today's show, we hear from urban planners from near and far, who gathered earlier this month at the Congress for the New Urbanism. Also, we continue visiting the complex life of Robert Say Mcintosh. Plus, a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter. -
Arkansas Classical Theatre’s production of Shakespeare’s "Comedy of Errors" is coming to the stage over the next couple of weeks. The theatre company is staging the play on July 5, 6, and 11-13, all at the Global Campus Theatre on Fayetteville Square. -
Two young actors from area high schools may have bright futures on stage. Audrey Redwine from Fayetteville High and Cardon Sullivan from Bentonville West are the inaugural Best Actress and Actor Diamond Award winners presented by Walton Arts Center. -
Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics joins Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discuss this past week's headlines from Fort Smith and the Arkansas River Valley. -
On today's show, Fayetteville gains a new historic marker that memorializes one of Fayetteville’s first gay bars. Also, a trip to the Amazeum to explore dinosaurs. Plus, a preview of some new local music. -
A new biography from the University of Arkansas Press, "The Life and Poetry of Frank Stanford," looks at the life and work of poet Frank Stanford. Written by James McWilliams, the book follows Stanford’s early years in Mississippi and Memphis, his time in Mountain Home and Fayetteville, and his later life in New Orleans. -
An Arkansas-based software developer is experimenting with real stories for AI. Also, a deep dive into the short and intense life of Frank Stanford. Plus, updates on professional soccer in northwest Arkansas.
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The annual People for Bikes City Ratings study offers a report card on the safety and efficiency of biking for transportation in more than 2,500 American cities. Fayetteville and Bentonville earned Arkansas’ highest scores—51 and 46, respectively—both up from last year.
