After years of renovation, the University of Arkansas’ Mullins Library's Special Collections has reopened with sunlight and new exhibits, including one about the zine culture.

ER visits for tick bites hit record highs this summer, and experts say Arkansans should stay vigilant as fall brings continued risks of tick-borne diseases.

Researchers from Northeastern University and the Commonwealth Fund discuss how climate change is straining U.S. health systems, driving new risks, and shaping state policy responses — including in Arkansas.

The Walton Arts Center’s regional exhibition highlights 75 artists and 88 works in its fifth installment, opening Oct. 29 at the new Alexander Gallery in the Porter Art Warehouse.

The Rogers Historical Museum celebrates its 50th anniversary with a special exhibit, family events and reflections on the city’s heritage.

On today's show, we hear about how updates to the Mullins Library at the University of Arkansas offer better access to special collections. Plus, we investigate the impacts of climate change on each state's healthcare sector. We also learn what it means for a history museum to celebrate its own history.

Two Northwest Arkansas nonprofits, Bring It Home Inc. and Excellerate Foundation, are developing new models to make housing more attainable — from community land trusts in Springdale to teacher housing at McAuley Place in Bentonville.

"The Madness of Edgar Allen Poe: A Love Story" immerses audiences within the house of Poe's macabre and comedic mind in the Headquarters House on Dickson Street.

"Sugar Skull! A Dia de Muertos Musical Adventure" explores the early November holiday that allows those of us still here to pay respects to family and friends who have died. The tour will stop at the Jones Center in Springdale on Saturday for two shows: one at 11 a.m. and another in the afternoon at 2 p.m.

The annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s returns to Village on the Creeks in Rogers, uniting hundreds to raise awareness, celebrate progress and support families affected by the disease.