
Ozarks At Large

A book talk and theatre auditions are the only things on Becca Martin Brown's entertainment agenda on this fairly quiet Monday.
As we move further toward the end of the year, the ideas of "giving" and "thanks" are prevalent ideas for many, but as this week's look back shows, some have already caught the giving bug.
Just in time for the holidays, a new northwest Arkansas-centric cookbook, created by the members of a Fayetteville church, delivers hundreds of recipes tested by the parishioners…and gives a snapshot of the region’s past and present at the same time.



Brian and Terri Kinder’s latest CD, Spooky, is filled with Halloween-themed songs for the younger set. Earlier this month they came to the Firmin Garner Performance Studio to play a selection from the CD.

Just in time for the holidays, a new northwest Arkansas-centric cookbook, created by the members of a Fayetteville church, delivers hundreds of recipes tested by the parishioners…and gives a snapshot of the region’s past and present at the same time.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Friday, May 16, 2014
Ahead on this edition of Ozarks, we conclude our series of conversations with candidates in primary races with GOP Congressional candidate Bruce Westerman. We also welcome Barrett Baber back into the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio to hear a new take on one of his songs.
The Uptown Fayetteville Association has a new logo and web site. They revealed both today at a press conference in north Fayetteville. Before that event, we caught up with Jeff Bishop, a board member, to discuss the news.
With mid-term elections looming, Tea Party groups have endorsed U.S. Congressional and gubernatorial candidates in over two dozen states.
In Arkansas, one group, based in Little Rock, said it plans to announce its list October 18th. But other Tea Parties in Arkansas have their own campaign agendas. Jacqueline Froelich takes us into the movement.
"Shine" by Stan Getz
We begin a series of reports this week on how the University of Arkansas is addressing sustainability issues. In the first report, how small changes in campus buildings can add up.