Jacqueline Froelich is a journalist at KUAF 91.3 Public Radio. She focuses on various topics related to the United States, providing insightful coverage and analysis. Jacqueline's work has been featured in KUAF 91.3 Public Radio and Arkansas Times.
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Fayetteville, United States (Local)
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Jacqueline's coverage is heavily focused on local government, politics, education, and sustainability in Arkansas. She frequently reports on local events and announcements related to these themes. If you have insights into local government policies or initiatives in Arkansas, educational developments or sustainability projects in the region, Jacqueline would likely be interested in hearing from you.
Given her focus on community development and housing issues within Eureka Springs and surrounding areas of Arkansas, she may welcome pitches related to affordable housing initiatives, renovation projects with a sustainable focus, or community-driven development efforts.
As she predominantly covers news specific to Fayetteville and Arkansas as a whole with an emphasis on local events and announcements such as grants for schools or new museum openings; national or international stories are less likely to align with her coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Jacqueline Froelich
Eric Orwoll certainly isn't the first white separatist to set up shop in Arkansas, but he's currently the buzziest.
By: Jacqueline Froelich
The white supremacist group operating a new racially exclusive community in remote Sharp County has been accused of fraud in a complaint to the Arkansas Securities Department.
Northwest Arkansas hemp farmer Bill Morgan stands inside his greenhouse, where he previously grew organic hemp for Arkansas's medicinal CBD market. He now grows organic tomatoes, culinary herbs and mushrooms. Credit: Jacqueline Froehlich
By: Jacqueline Froelich
Military drone production in Northwest Arkansas is growing and so is the opposition to it.
By: Jacqueline Froelich
A gated community called Return to the Land in the northeastern Ozarks was designed exclusively for white people. A St. Louis realtor is challenging the plans after her application was rejected.
By: Jacqueline Froelich
A gated community called Return to the Land in the northeastern Ozarks was designed exclusively for white people. A St. Louis realtor is challenging the plans after her application was rejected.
