Pauline Thiessen raises chickens on her farm just outside the Fayetteville city limits so she can be close to her food source.
For video of Pauline's farm animals, click here.
Ozarks At Large
Wayne Bell, author of the column Culture Club for www.fayettevilleflyer.com, discusses the end of Oprah's talk show.
Mark Landon Smith offers a preview of Saturday's performance by Phunbags, a short-form improv comedy troupe.
Little Sprout Storytime begins at the Botanical Gardens and Puddle of Mudd rocks out at George's.
Arkansas' 2nd District Congressman Tim Griffin speaks with Roby Brock of www.talkbusiness.net about the upcoming vote on raising the debt ceiling, military spending and the future of Medicare.
Members of Arkansas' congressional delegation are commenting on the announcement of Osama Bin Laden's death and Walmart is donating $1 million in cash and in-kind donations to help with relief efforts in 14 southern states.
A Bentonville business has developed a new invention that will pitched on the May 6th episode of ABC's Shark Tank.
On this edition of Ozarks, the Northwest Arkansas Children's Shelter opens its doors. Plus, the connection between child poverty and academic achievement in Arkansas.The Northwest Arkansas Children's Shelter celebrated the grand opening of its new complex with a ribbon cutting ceremony yesterday afternoon.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
On this edition of Ozarks, thoughts on Lt. Governor Mark Darr's resignation. Plus, Perry Miller Adato discusses her documentaries and gives tips to aspiring filmmakers.
Becca says the Live on Stage in NWA season will begin Sept. 21.
The Center for Business & Economic Research at the UA released a study on the economic impact of legalizing retail alcohol sales in three dry counties in Arkansas.
The history is rich for an area attraction that boasts 30,000 visitors each year and temperatures of 58 degrees.
Demolition and excavation related to the downtown parking deck project gets closer to getting underway in Fayetteville. Eureka Springs aldermen pass a resolution supporting marriage equality. And the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department moves forward with plans to pave the only stretch of gravel state highway.
Every year hundreds of Arkansans toss truckloads of trash onto public, private and commercial property. Jacqueline Froelich tags along with Washington County environmental enforcement officer, Andrew Coleman, to see how he works to curb the blight.
