In The News
Twenty Is Plenty
City testing lower speed limits in neighborhood STACY RYBURN sryburn@nwadg.com The city of Fayetteville is testing a 20 mph speed limit near Wilson Park and could implement lower speeds for
True Lit Evolving
FPL festival showcases graphic novels LARA JO HIGHTOWER lhightower@nwadg.com Willow Fitzgibbon, Fayetteville Public Library’s director of library sciences, says the committee tasked with booking authors for its True Lit Festival
No Room For Vroom, Vroom?
Debate stirs over motorcycle rally merchandise STACY RYBURN sryburn@nwad.com Members of the Fayetteville community and Bikes, Blues & BBQ officials say they will work together to promote the stated values
No Place Like Home
Planners hear from public on short-term rentals STACY RYBURN sryburn@nwadg.com Owners of short-term rental properties on Sept. 30 told Fayetteville city planners they support updating code as long as regulation
More, More, More!
Now 20, Bikes, Blues & BBQ revs its engines BECCA MARTIN-BROWN bmartin@nwadg.com It’s loud, it’s proud, and it’s the signature event for Bikes, Blues & BBQ. But a Parade of
New Vision
Eye doctor specializes in children’s needs ALEX GOLDEN agolden@nwadg.com Parents in Northwest Arkansas no longer have to travel far to find a doctor who specializes in eye treatment for children.
Projected People
APT adds ‘celebrity narrators’ to ‘The Rocky Horror Show’ BECCA MARTIN-BROWN bmartin@nwadg “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and
And All That Jazz
UA adds jazz to degree programs MARY JORDAN mjordan@nwadg.com A new program at the University of Arkansas is making music history. The Department of Music in the J. William Fulbright
Throwing Shade
City trying to balance growth versus tree preservation STACY RYBURN sryburn@nwadg.com Fayetteville city employees are trying new ways to monitor and preserve the tree canopy in the face of rapid
It Takes A Village
Volunteers are key to keeping Roots Fest sustainable LARA JO HIGHTOWER lhightower@nwadg.com When musicians Bryan and Bernice Hembree, along with their friend, chef Jerrmy Gawthrop, produced the first Fayetteville Roots
