On this Monday edition of Ozarks at Large, how Project Vote Smart is helping the public find candidates' stands on issues. Plus, Fort Smith devotes a tour to the city's greener efforts, a conversation with a documentary filmmaker about his work surrounding a local drug court and more.Ozarks At Large
On this Monday edition of Ozarks at Large, how Project Vote Smart is helping the public find candidates' stands on issues. Plus, Fort Smith devotes a tour to the city's greener efforts, a conversation with a documentary filmmaker about his work surrounding a local drug court and more.Officials with the city of Fort Smith are preparing a tour of some of the city's examples of sustainability.
As we continue our series on sustainability at the University of Arkansas, Wednesday, we learned how leftover cooking oil from campus kitchens is recycled into biodiesel. Today, we'll learn what else dining halls are doing to be more sustainable.
We wrap up our coverage of Dr. Joe Thompson's discussion of coming healthcare changes in Arkansas. In this report, the Arkansas Surgeon General explains why a better-conditioned Arkansas is better for the state.
This week's film score conversation with P.J. Robowski salutes one of the scariest scores ever written for a movie. The slashing strings of "Psycho" are examined as the film marks the fiftieth anniversary of release.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
On this edition of Ozarks, a conversation with photographer and author Tim Ernst. Also, giving the gift of a free family portrait to those in need.
A new trend is catching on at a downtown Fayetteville elementary school: the lost art of bicycle commuting. To make the venture safer, bicycle enthusiasts are helping to organize parents and their children into “bike trains.” We take you along for a ride.
From "Oliver!" to a brand new murder mystery in downtown Bentonville, Becca Martin Brown from NWA Newspapers suggests hanging out in a theatre this weekend.
Radine Trees Nehring discusses the seventh novel in her "To Die For" series set a War Eagle Craft Fair.
A week from tonight Gretchen Parlato and her band will launch the 2012-2013 jazz series at Walton Arts Center. Over the next several months five performers will play ten shows in the intimate Starr Theater. We know the best guide for us to get ready for the season is Robert Ginsburg, the host of KUAF’s “Shades of Jazz” every Friday at 10 p.m.
Yesterday, artist Margot Moulton celebrated the installation of her newly finished pig statue at the Walton Arts Center as part of the Ozark Literacy Council's Pigshibition.
