A collection of University of Arkansas graduates is making headway in the digital world. Their new company, TTAGG, helps clients understand what their customers are saying about them.
Ozarks At Large

An unusual residence in Paris is one of nine properties that have been nominated for the National Register of Historic Places.
For more information, visit the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program.

Arvest Bank announces its acquisition of several Bank of America branch banks, a famous Fort smith restaurant announces its plans for reopening, and the city of Fayetteville looks to trade paper for pixels.

If you want your holiday music with country twang, New Orleans bounce or easy piano trimmings…Walton Arts Center has something for you.
The Arkansas delegation in the U.S. Senate file a bill that they say will help protect rice growers and hunters alike. Also, Tontitown moves closer to having a police department of its own with the hire of a chief to lead the town's police force. And, Fort Smith receives recognition, both for its roots and for its rapid growth.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Monday, August 19, 2013
Ahead on this edition of Ozarks, a U of A researcher discusses the science studying the causes of heat stroke. Plus, NWACC partners with various organizations to help teach the community about America's music.
The academy prepares for performances in the upcoming weeks.
Eureka Springs School of the Arts located on Inspiration Point in northern Carroll County is offering a full palette of classes this summer. Jacqueline Froelich meets with one of the art instructors and ESSA’s new director. For a list of classes, visit www.esartschool.com.
"The Great Hall" by Hristo Valchev Quintet
Singer-songwriter Candy Lee is preparing to leave Fayetteville but not before headlining a farewell concert.
The entire KUAF listening area remains under a flash flood watch, with several warned areas today through this evening, after days of heavy rains. Jacqueline Froelich provides a news roundup.
The Fayetteville staff has learned its nearly $3 million allocation for the current year has been eliminated