Page 2 - Kyle Kellams News Today

The magazine, Arkansas International, is hosting the inaugural author for the Writers At Risk Residency Program. Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams speaks with Ucheena Awoke and Padma Viswanathan, a professor of creative writing at the University of Arkansas.

Next fall the University of Arkansas Honors College will host a seminar titled "Teeth." Kyle Kellams, KUAF's news director, talked with Peter Ungar, distinguished professor of anthropology and director of the University of Arkansas’ Environmental Dynamics Program, about the seminar.

Editors Note: As we do every year, the Whats Up! staff looked back to see what arts stories we published in 2022 that we expect will have a lasting impact on the culture of our community in 2023. This one was co-written by April Wallace and Monica Hooper and published July 3.

Ernie and Earl Cate will be turning 80-years-old the day after Christmas. For of those years, the have played music together. They join Paul Kelso, host of the Generic Blues Show, and Kyle Kellams, Ozarks at Large's news director, to talk about their lives and careers.

Earlier this month, just a few days before Rick Stockdell retired from his post as professor, Lemke Journalism Schools director of Undergraduate Studies and head of the broadcast sequence at the University of Arkansas, a few lone boxes stood stacked up in one corner.

Earlier this month, just a few days before Rick Stockdell retired from his post as professor, Lemke Journalism Schools director of Undergraduate Studies and head of the broadcast sequence at the University of Arkansas, a few lone boxes stood stacked up in one corner.

Earlier this month, just a few days before Rick Stockdell retired from his post as professor, Lemke Journalism Schools director of Undergraduate Studies and head of the broadcast sequence at the University of Arkansas, a few lone boxes stood stacked up in one corner.

Civil War

The eighth Bentonville Film Festival, which champions underrepresented storytellers on and off screen, was an epicenter of activity after two years of operating at understated levels due to the pandemic. This year its events and screenings were well attended, some even sold out.

It was the scent of coffee, not popcorn, that pervaded the opening of the eighth Bentonville Film Festival Wednesday.