Jacqueline Froelich
KUAF Reporter and NPR CorrespondentJacqueline Froelich is an investigative journalist and has been a news producer for KUAF National Public Radio since 1998. She covers politics, the environment, energy, business, education, history, race and culture. Her radio segments have been nationally syndicated. She is also a station-based national correspondent for NPR in Washington D.C., and recipient of eight national and state broadcast awards.
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On today's show, a zine about climate justice in northwest Arkansas. Also, the transgender experience in Arkansas. Plus, imbibing without the booze.
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On today’s show, we start a new year by remembering some of our favorite moments of 2023 on Ozarks at Large, including a major archaeological dig, a podcast about polo shirts and chinos, and a discussion about the loss of monoculture.
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As we gather for the holidays, infectious disease experts warn the virus that causes COVID-19 is also circulating.
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On today's show, family gatherings and travel are a part of the holiday season, but unfortunately, COVID is still a part of it, too. Also, being mindful of inclusion and diversity in northwest Arkansas. Plus, Pryor Center archives this week place a focus on famous people who’ve visited the Natural State.
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Today on The Outline: Washington County Department of Emergency Management has received additional funding to build a new Emergency Operations Center. Plus, the Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion in Rogers posted record-high ticket sales in 2023.
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On today's show, a federal grant has been awarded to a UofA-based ecologist to help combat the expansive growth of harmful plants in the local environment. Plus, memorable moments from Arkansas political debates.
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Utility and industrial ground solar systems are traditionally installed on turf grass or graveled fields which require mowing and intensive herbicide management. Emerging research, however, shows that cultivating native grasses and plants on solar fields generate surprising benefits. We visit a native solar habitat in east Fayetteville for insight.
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On today's show, the benefits of solar panel arrays on native grasslands. Also, the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences will use $17.5 million to improve maternal health in the state. Plus, Nate Walls with Second Helping NWA is busy again this time of year.
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A new outdoor mural in downtown Springdale created by Marshallese native Helmar Anitok celebrates indigenous Marshallese culture.
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A new artist residency program in Springdale, readying for an increase of Arkansans with Alzheimer'sOn today's show, a new project in Springdale aims to make art more accessible by bringing it to the neighborhood. Also, preparing for an increasing population living in Arkansas with Alzheimer’s. Plus, Randy Wilburn’s latest episode of “I Am Northwest Arkansas” explores the world of bladesmithing with Kenneth Webb.