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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Michael Tilley of Talk Business & Politics breaks down Fort Smith's rising sales tax revenue, a crowded November ballot and the city's long-deferred water infrastructure crisis.
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On today's show, we hear that grassroots organizers are entering crunch time to collect signatures for potential ballot measures in Arkansas. Plus, we explore a festival that brings all of Arkansas together in one weekend. We also get River Valley headlines from Talk Business & Politics.
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April Wallace joins Kyle Kellams to recommend Schitt's Creek, Big Mistakes, The Big Brunch and Virginia Evans' bestselling novel The Correspondent.
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Kyle Kellams, Sophia Nourani and Wai Kay Carenbauer survey live music across NWA.
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On today's show, we examine one of the many elements of city public works that go overlooked: the street sweepers. Plus, we’re moving into musical festival season, and we preview live music opportunities as May dissolves into June, including a benefit show Saturday with Melissa Carper. We also feature the return of April Wallace, who shares some recommendations.
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Actress Fabiola Caraballo Quijada stars in the national touring production of & Juliet at Walton Arts Center. She talks about her whirlwind year since winning the Jimmy Award and graduating high school.
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UofA researchers Josh McGee and Gema Zamarro discuss Arkansas teacher retention rates, job satisfaction, student behavior challenges, and what the LEARNS Act has meant for the profession.
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Ozarks at Large revisits a performance by singer-songwriter Ashtyn Barberie from last June's live show at the Bentonville Public Library, plus a preview of an upcoming talk with Rick Atkinson.
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On today's show, we learn that a discrimination lawsuit has been filed against a whites-only community in Arkansas. We also hear that more Arkansas teachers are staying in their same jobs next year. Plus, "& Juliet" hits the stage.
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UofA professors Jamie Baum and Erin Howie Hickey discuss how self-determination theory, screen time and outdoor play shape kids' health over summer break.