Ozarks at Large
Weekdays at noon and 7 p.m. and Sundays at 9 a.m. on 91.3 FM and Weekdays at 7 p.m. on Little Rock Public Radio
A daily news magazine highlighting the people, places and events of Northwest Arkansas and the Arkansas River Valley.
Listen to or subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, and subscribe to the Ozarks at Large newsletter to follow KUAF's news coverage.
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Nonprofit TeamSmile and Colgate turned a UofA track center into a free dental clinic for underserved kids, pairing exams, cleanings and extractions with games and oral health lessons. -
Actor Avery Glymph, who first played Cory in Fences at 16, talks about returning to August Wilson's classic as Jim Bono in TheatreSquared's 21st season opener. -
Former Ozarks at Large interns Aiden Dixon, Sara Leisch and Andrea Gretel talk about launching The Hillroom, a podcast spotlighting UofA journalism students' work. -
UofA trombone professor Cory Mixdorf talks about choosing the trombone, balancing teaching with performing and his Music Monday recital with pianist Miroslava Panayotova. -
Arkansas TV Foundation reports fewer new donors and lower donor retention after the network's brief plan to drop PBS caused backlash among viewers. -
On today's show, we hear that a national nonprofit is providing free dental care to underserved kids. Plus, we hear from an actor: TheatreSquared's 21st season is starting with a stage masterpiece. We also learn more about a new podcast from University of Arkansas students. -
Former Maryland Secretary of Education Sanjay Rai, who earned his Ph.D. at the UofA, talks cost, AI and industry partnerships, plus how he became a KUAF donor in 1990. -
Monica Diodati and Rachel Stuckey Slaton have reopened Two Friends Community Books, a pay-what-you-can bookshop, on East Emma Avenue in Springdale after Casa Magnolia closed in 2025. -
Marty Ryall of the Division of Arkansas Heritage explains the five Arkansas Food Hall of Fame categories as the program seeks nominations for its 10th class. Nominations close Sept. 30. -
Army veteran Jay Stout, coordinator of Fayetteville's Veterans Day Parade, says there's still time to join the Nov. 7 parade on Dickson Street, which he hopes can be a nonpartisan gathering.
