On today's show: "But Wait, There’s More," extended editions of stories from voices we’ve heard on our show recently. We don’t always have time to broadcast all of an interesting conversation, but today we do.

With 77% of Arkansas races uncontested in 2024, a former candidate, a civic educator and a voter outreach organizer discuss what's keeping Arkansans from the polls.

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders discusses the LEARNS Act, Education Freedom Accounts, a proposed Franklin County prison and state income tax cuts ahead of the April fiscal session.

Fayetteville Urban Forester John Scott talks Earth Week events April 18-25, including tree giveaways, documentary screenings, a bike-to-work day and the city's new solar array.

Washington County Master Gardeners Mariette Spidel and Caleb Israel discuss invasive plants like mimosa and honeysuckle, and how to replace them with native species.

A new exhibition at Mullins Library's Special Collections showcases stunning facsimiles, including medieval manuscripts, Mayan codices, and the Crusader Bible, allowing students and scholars to view literary history.

Lily Davis, a junior at the University of Arkansas, balances 200,000 TikTok followers, faith and an honors thesis on post-mastectomy clothing.

On today's show, we learn that it’s not just voters who aren’t turning out to the polls in Arkansas-- it’s candidates, too. Also, we explore a new exhibit of facsimiles that allows us to see what texts from hundreds of years ago looked like. Plus, we hear from Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders about her goals for the upcoming fiscal session of the state legislature.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' new initiative aims to streamline permitting, empower commanders and prioritize flood control, hydropower and navigation projects.

Robin Wallis Atkinson founded Upkept in 2025 to bring apparel repair online. She says most Americans never visit a tailor, and tailors are aging out fast.