Archive
Making History Once Again
Newly renovated Siloam Springs Museum opens March 30 Janelle Jessen Special to The Free Weekly After months of renovations, the Siloam Springs Museum is ready to reopen its doors to
Aries: Mars to Mercury — Our Destiny Changes
Mercury turns direct Thursday in the early morning at 16 degrees Pisces. Mercury remains in its retrograde shadow until the 17thof April. We therefore move forward cautiously with plans, communications,
The Litter Mermaid
The Litter Mermaid I’m not the best housekeeper or the tidiest person. I’ve got papers everywhere, dishes in the sink, clothes on the floor, and an unmade bed. I have
Trike Takes Flight
‘Balloonacy’ helps lift little learners LARA JO HIGHTOWER lhightower@nwadg.com When Trike Theatre presents “Balloonacy” as part of its Little Trike Series, the story will be told through physicality, not words.
Wildlife Close To Home
Tips make encounters with predators safer AMANDA BANCROFT Making Ripples Encounters with predators are extremely rare, and attacks or injuries even rarer. However, if you enjoy outdoor recreation, carry with
8 Days A Week
March 29 (Friday) Family Nature Workshop — Tree Detectives, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Crystal Bridges Museum. Free. 657-2335. Arkansas New Play Festival — “He Did It” by Rachel Lynett, 6:30 p.m., Crystal
We Got Leno!
Comic talks family, optimism ahead of stand-up show JOCELYN MURPHY jmurphy@nwadg.com People know Jay Leno more now as “the car guy” than “the guy who used to be on ‘The
One ‘Freaky Friday’
Pilot Arts picks a musical perfect for families LARA JO HIGHTOWER lhightower@nwadg.com In 1972, when Mary Rodgers published “Freaky Friday” — her hilarious young adult novel about what happens when
‘A Bigger, Better Pie’
South By Southeast offers art and a beautiful country drive BECCA MARTIN-BROWN bmartin@nwadg.com Val Gonzalez is “a proponent of the idea that rather than each struggling for a perceived slice
An Unsung Heroine
At 95, Willa Fouty is real live ‘Rosie the Riveter’ BECCA MARTIN-BROWN bmartin@nwadg.com Sometimes heroes — or heroines — hide in plain sight. Some folks who know Willa Fouty know
