The Walton Arts Center announces expansion plans for its Fayetteville campus, and officials in Springdale reject a sign that's just too tall.
Ozarks At Large
The University of Arkansas production of Moises Kaufman’s play, 33 Variations, is a highlight in a month of area theater that includes romance, Shakespeare and a dreadful movie that will be much better on a local stage…trust us.
The plays mentioned include:
- 33 Variations, University of Arkansas Theater
- Plan 9 From Outer Space,
- Later Life, Arts Center of the Ozarks
- As You Like It, Northwest Arkansas Community College Theater Department
- Prison Stories at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Becca Martin Brown from NWA Newspapers says we can research our Native American roots, attend a book signing and more today.
The city of Rogers moves closer to turning dirt on a couple of streets improvement projects, and the Northwest Arkansas Food Bank gets some help in feeding the area's hungry.

In today's week in review, Ozarks at Large's Timothy Dennis looks at environment-themed stories from the past week.
Katy Henrikson gives us a preview of what's in store on tonight's edition of KUAF's Sunday Symphony.

Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Sunday, January 12, 2014
Ahead on weekend Ozarks, how nurse practitioners will fill a potential shortfall of primary care physicians, the 2014 renovation plans for the Arts Center of the Ozarks, how Scrabble is being used as part of an annual fundraiser for the Literacy Council of Benton County, how one business is cashing in on the latest juicing craze and more.
In our "What's in a Name?" series, we learn about George Peabody, the namesake of the UA's Peabody Hall
A 2014 Artoshpere exhibit actually grows with help from the community. We visit one of six locations of these unique terrariums.
Becca Martin Brown tells us that a famous science fiction writer from the 1970s is in Eureka Springs today.
Discussing faith and religion does not have to create an argument.
In this month’s music review, we revisit an album of summer’s past. Abra Moore’s “Strangest Places” was released in 1995, but the whimsical folk vibes have us rolling down our windows and driving to the tunes again this year.