In 1993, nurse, a sister, and a doctor started a medical outreach program in Berryville in a borrowed building on the banks of the Kings River. Recently, the Mission Clinic celebrated its anniversary in a newly remodeled building on Highway 62.
Ozarks At Large
Roby Brock from Talk Business Arkansas and his co-host David Goins recently spoke with Congressman Tom Cotton on the set of the political talk show Capitol View on KATV in Little Rock.The Arkansas Department of Health yesterday confirmed the 100th case of rabies in the state for 2013 was an infected cat in Boone County. The Fayetteville City Council approves a resolution supporting action on climate change by the U.S. Congress. New signs being installed around Beaver Lake aim to raise awareness about water quality for the area's primary drinking water source. And, though burn bans are in effect for much of the state, campfires are still being allowed, for now, at the Buffalo National River.
Ahead on this edition of Ozarks: using a view from the sky to figure out what might happen next underground. Jonathan Reaves reports on how airplanes are being used to tell what the New Madrid fault in Arkansas might be doing. Plus a smoldering fire at a sawmill poses some interesting questions. And an art collection in the middle of Springdale you might not know about. Christina Thomas walks us through the paintings, sculpture and more at Tyson Headquarters. And our history doctor, Bill Smith, tells us that spying is in the news now…and has been part of the American landscape since before 1776.
For our latest We’re History segment, our history doctor explains the United States has been spying, and been spied upon, since before we were a country.
We expect to see fine art we go one the region's art museums, or walk into many of the art galleries, even when buying our morning joe at the corner coffee shop, but what about as we walk down the hall to our office? Tyson Team Members see everything from Warhol to Remington at the corporation's home office. Ozarks at Large's Christina Thomas has more.
Becca Martin Brown gives us the details on a national tour popping up several times within driving distance.
The fault that created a massive earthquake in the early 19th century is being studied from above…by scientists in planes.
A fire has been smoldering in southeastern Carroll County for more than year. The cause? A phenomenon more than a century old. Jacqueline Froelich explains.The new president of Arkansas Children's Hospital in Little Rock starts her new post, but it isn't her first time working at the hospital. The Arkansas Workers' Compensation Commission will close one of its offices in Northwest Arkansas. Arkansas' Congressional candidates report their fundraising totals for the second quarter of 2013. And lower sanitation rates take effect for Fort smith residents.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Ahead on this fundraising week edition of Ozarks, a look at the Ozark Ice Skating Club, analyzing the recent update to the Arkansas Poll, and lessons from 50 years ago and the Children's March in Birmingham, Ala..
The Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission is commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War in Arkansas. The Civil War Sesquicentennial will be celebrated between 2011 and 2015.
Last week, Ozarks at Large’s Kyle Kellams moderated a discussion with the cast and crew of TheatreSquared’s Tigers Be Still. These are the highlights from that conversation.
“Raisin’ the Dickens” by Mike Auldridge
Columnist Wayne Bell from www.fayettevilleflyer.com discusses the upcoming Grammys and the reduction in its categories.
“Oliver Twist” by Lionel Hampton
First organized nearly thirty years ago, Arkansas education service coops help with professional development, accreditation compliance and curriculum proficiency. We visit the Northwest coop in Farmington.
The United Kingdom-based society recently elected Drs. Benjamin Grob-Fitzgibbon and Steven Sheppard from the University of Arkansas as its fellows. The two honorees talk about the responsibility of being RHS fellows and historians.
To listen to more of this conversation, click here.
“Gloria in D Major” by Antonio Vivaldi
