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Drug advocacy groups are warning the public and Arkansans about a dangerous trend in the illegal drug supply: Xylazine, also known as Tranq, a powerful sedative used in veterinary tranquilizers. It is now mixed with other narcotics, such as fentanyl, which is considered a lethal dose.
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On today's show, drug advocacy groups warn Arkansans about a dangerous new trend in the illegal drug supply. Also, tracing a partisan shift in Arkansas. Plus, music with heart is at the center of a new Sound Perimeter.
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Ozarks at Large's host, Kyle Kellams, sits down with Jamie Baum, an associate professor in the University of Arkansas’ Department of Food Science who directs the Center for Human Nutrition, and Erin Howie, an associate professor in exercise science in the UofA Department of Human Health, Performance and Recreation. This is the first of many discussions about balancing nutrition, exercise, and health that will continue through 2024.
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On today's show, The Arkansas Department of Education has proposed to cut funding for education coops by more than $4 million for the 2025 fiscal year. But why? Also, a business success story based on intuition. Plus, keeping balance with nutrition, exercise and health.
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Arkansas Mission of Mercy will host a two-day, free dental clinic in Conway on April 12 and 13.
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On Today's show we take a closer look at the impact and cost of targeted business between the state of Arkansas and global partners, hear about the legacy of University of Arkansas law professor Robert Leflar and get a round up of the week's community events.
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A new statewide app from the Arkansas Opioid Recovery Partnership hopes to be a prevention and treatment resource for people at risk of drug overdose.
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On today's show, how the Alabama Supreme Court ruling on frozen embryos affected in vitro fertilization in Arkansas and across the U.S. Also, conversation with a law professor and a former legislator. Plus, the challenges that faced women in the TV newsroom.
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The Medium in downtown Springdale hosts music, theater, art installations and artist talks. However, the team stresses their desire to be something beyond a venue. Next month, they’ll host a community discussion about menstrual equity. The March 12 event will feature seven panelists and be an exercise to dismantle barriers and stigma surrounding menstruation.
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On today's show, real conversation about period products. Also, the breadth of Gothic. Plus, SONA defies expectations.