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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Jack Travis reports on the sounds of the Arkansas Folklife Festival, from a Northwest Arkansas string band to a table run by the Oxford American. -
Jade Bridge Culture Center's Kat Ran previews Chinese Mahjong Night: Same Tiles, Different Rules, a beginner-friendly event July 23 at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville. -
UofA researcher Jim Lampinen talks with Todd Price about eyewitness identification, lineup procedures and how memory can be swayed by outside information. -
Michael Tilley breaks down Fort Smith's job losses in business services, a building permit rebound, airport dips and a push for water funding. -
April Wallace joins Ozarks at Large to revisit "To Die For," "Fur," "The Perfect Couple" and "Hemingway & Gellhorn," her favorite Nicole Kidman performances. -
On today's show, we investigate the possible fallibility of eyewitness accounts. We also conclude our week at the Arkansas Folklife Festival with a celebration of music. Plus, Fort Smith headlines from Michael Tilley from Talk Business and Politics, Mahjong and more. -
New ARHOME work requirements soft-launched July 1 for Arkansas Medicaid recipients, with penalties starting in January. Critics say a past attempt cut coverage without boosting employment. -
A new documentary premiering in Bentonville tells the story of Aaron "Rock" Van Winkle, a formerly enslaved man whose lumber built homes and landmarks across Northwest Arkansas, including Old Main. -
A Walton Family Foundation report shows Northwest Arkansas schools are expanding high-demand career pathways, though some districts still lack equal access to those programs. -
Nashville, Arkansas bladesmith Jerry Fisk, a National Living Treasure, shares stories behind his knives made from historic materials at the Arkansas Folklife Festival in North Little Rock.
