Becca Martin-Brown

A bench without a bear is not going to be a big hit at Carving in the Ozarks, joked Jason Morton, a regular at the Eureka Springs event.

A bench without a bear is not going to be a big hit at Carving in the Ozarks, joked Jason Morton, a regular at the Eureka Springs event.

Bob Ford has a guilty secret. He wasn't in love with "Pride and Prejudice" when he and his wife, Amy Herzberg, set out to adapt it for the TheatreSquared stage. In fact, he hadn't even read it.

Posture erect, face tired but proud, Robert E. Lee walked down the steps of the McLean House in Appomattox, Va. The date was April 9, not 1865 but 2015, the 150th anniversary of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia and the beginning of the end of the Civil War.

Posture erect, face tired but proud, Robert E. Lee walked down the steps of the McLean House in Appomattox, Va. The date was April 9, not 1865 but 2015, the 150th anniversary of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia and the beginning of the end of the Civil War.

Trent Timmons and his nephew Teegan, who is not quite 2 years old, have a very definite daily routine. First, they do the recycling. Then, they get the mail. Later, they play outside or watch Teegan’s favorite TV shows together.

Life has not always been easy -- or kind -- for Eureka Springs flutist John Two-Hawks.

Crochet artist Gina Gallina and her artwork have been all over Fayetteville in recent years. She organized the Wowza Ball on Mount Sequoyah, celebrating wearable art. She showed her work at Fenix Art Gallery in a fiber arts show titled “Hanging By A Thread” and hosted a fundraiser there that she called “The Surreality Show.”

As a fledgling fascinated with history, Hallie Cartwright didn't fly far from home, but she flew high.

The phrase "dinner theater" has been around since the 1940s. While Northwest Arkansas Audio Theater's next 1940s radio-style production will serve no food, the menu does have history as the main course and art as dessert.