HeyJaredJamison Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Aug 12, 2026
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- Jul 20, 2026
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“Feels Like Home” exhibit in Murray showcases art by people in addiction recovery programs (opens the original)
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An exhibit closing this week in Murray collects artwork and poetry made by people going through addiction recovery programs in western Kentucky. The “Feels Like Home” project, led by the Murray Sentinel in collaboration with the Murray Art Guild, includes works by more than 40 participants in programs led by Serenity Recovery and Neartown Recovery. MAG executive director Debi Henry Danielson said during a reception event last Friday that her experience with this exhibition showed her the human n
Paducah kicks off 8th of August Celebrations Wednesday (opens the original)
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Paducah’s 8th of August celebrations – a regional holiday that marks when some Black Kentuckians and Tennesseans learned that slavery had been abolished in America – kick off Wednesday. This year, the theme is “Golden Jubilee: Celebrating 50 Years of Heritage and Hope” – marking five decades of the W.C. Young Community Center, which has hosted 8th of August celebrations since its construction. The center was originally named the Paducah Community Center, but was renamed to honor its founder W.C.
Hopkinsville nonprofit fundraising to save historic school building following roof collapse (opens the original)
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A Hopkinsville organization seeking to turn a historic high school into a community center has hit a setback after the building’s roof collapsed. Men 2 Be, a nonprofit that focuses on giving young men skills and education for their futures, purchased Hopkinsville’s old Attucks High School building in 2024. Attucks originally opened in 1916 as the first – and only – school in Christian County that would serve Black students. In 1967, Attucks was integrated and converted into a middle school in 19
Paducah to celebrate 100 years of Bob Noble Park (opens the original)
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The City of Paducah is celebrating the 100th anniversary of Bob Noble Park this week. The land that currently comprises Noble Park – known until 1926 as Forest Park – was renamed after Robert H. Noble donated $10,000 to improve the grounds and add amenities. Over the years, the park has grown to include a public pool, playgrounds, a skatepark, dog parks and the Greenway Trail. As part of the centennial celebration, the City of Paducah is planting 100 trees in the park this year. More than half w
West Tennessee hunger relief groups say food insecurity has gone up this summer (opens the original)
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Some groups addressing hunger in west Tennessee have noticed an increase in demand for assistance to help feed kids in the region. According to estimates from Feeding America, more than one in five kids in nearly every northwest Tennessee county experienced food insecurity in 2023, the latest year on record. During the summer months, some families need more help keeping food on the table when their kids are out of school – where breakfast and lunch is provided for students. Samantha Smith-Goyret
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