Timothy Dennis is a Producer/Audio Engineer at KUAF 91.3 Public Radio. He focuses on topics related to Oklahoma and Arkansas, with a keen interest in media and music, while also exploring themes connected to China. Timothy's work has been featured in KUAF 91.3 Public Radio and NewsBreak.
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Fayetteville, United States (Local)
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Timothy Dennis' coverage primarily focuses on local entertainment news in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He seems to cover a wide range of music-related events and local community activities. Given this focus, reaching out with pitches related to upcoming music events, festivals, or community initiatives would likely resonate well with him.
Considering his interest in seasonal content and event coverage, providing insights into upcoming local events or seasonal activities within the Fayetteville area could be particularly compelling for Timothy's coverage.
It is also worth noting that he has covered farewell-related articles which suggests that human-interest stories about individuals leaving an impact on the community might pique his interest as well.
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Ozarks at Large producer Timothy Dennis parts ways with KUAF after 11 years of dedicated service. Before he leaves, Timothy and Kyle Kellams reminisce over his time at the radio station.
To commemorate the end of his time at KUAF, Ozarks at Large producer Timtohy Dennis invited some friends and esteemed local musicians to join him one last time in the Firmin-Garner Performance Studio to perform a few songs, and to ask Timothy some burning questions.
Initial showers will likely break out across Vermont and western Massachusetts by Sunday late-morning to midday, mainly in western New England. Scattered showers will slide further east through the afternoon, however, a steady rain will not be happening yet. The first half of Sunday is still looking to be dry across most of New England.
We've officially moved into the heart of winter. Average high temperatures hit their lowest and winter storms often ramp up. The start of this year may feature plenty of storms and unsettled weather. Arctic temperatures, on the other hand, may be a bit lacking. Read the details below:
By: Timothy Dennis
After an extended break from active weather, New England is looking at a potential nor'easter brewing for early next week. The energy source for this system is currently working through the Gulf of Alaska. As expected at this stage, there are multiple scenarios on the table for our region.
This morning, our forecast post focused on the fact that models had begun to trend Tuesday's nor'easter more southward. We noted that this southward shift did three major things to the expected outcome of the storm. First, it would push the higher snowfall amounts further south. Second, it would lead to less mixing and more snowfall and finally, it would lead to a later start time for the snowfall.
The week of February 22nd to the 28th, 1969 saw one of the longest and most impactful snowstorms in New England's history. This may come as a surprise as this storm generally isn't talked about in the same way other historic winter storms in the region have been remembered.
By: Timothy Dennis
Since the start of the new year, New England has been under the influence of a large storm system centered to the northeast of the region. This system beca
By: Timothy Dennis
Friday will act as a transition day away from the blocking pattern we've been in since the start of the new year. Blocking patterns are stubborn and slow t
As the snow quickly winds down, the cold is just ramping up. The story of this week will be the coldest air of the season so far. The cold will begin to gr
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