Kym Clark
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Actionnews5
- Top 500K sites
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- Aug 14, 2026
Latest articles
How Oxford goes from small town to metropolis on Ole Miss gamedays (opens the original)
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OXFORD, Miss. (WMC) - It’s been a rough few months for Oxford, Mississippi. Last winter’s ice storm damaged virtually every tree in The Grove, with thousands of branches snapping under the weight of inch-thick ice accumulation. For a moment, it looked like The Grove would lose what made it special. “I mean, that storm, it was terrible. But, man, it brought out the best in the community in so many ways,” Oxford Mayor Robyn Tannehill said. And this fall, that same community braces for something co
Holly Jolly Holidays turns Oxford’s town square into winter wonderland (opens the original)
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OXFORD, Miss. (WMC) - Oxford will transform its historic town square into a holiday destination as part of its Holly Jolly Holidays celebration, which has become a yearly tradition. Kinney Ferris, executive director of Visit Oxford, said the town square takes Christmas to a different level. “Our city’s really dedicated to Christmas memories,” Ferris said. A 4,000-square-foot ice rink will be set up in the Old Armory Pavilion on University Avenue starting in late November. The rink will stay open
Recipe for change: East Memphis chef sheds 43 pounds (opens the original)
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) — More than one-third of the Mid-South battles obesity, putting residents at higher risk for heart disease, cancer and other life-threatening conditions, according to Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare’s most recent Community Health Needs Assessment. It’s a challenge Methodist wants to meet head-on through its Healthier 901 initiative. And for a third year in a row, one East Memphis chef is proving change is possible — because she’s living it herself. At Perch 74 Bistro, Chef R
Producer amplifies Memphis filmmaking scene by helping city’s youth to chase their dreams (opens the original)
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - Most people who love film leave Memphis to chase their dreams. Princeton James stayed and spent a decade trying to make Memphis chase its own dreams instead. The filmmaker, playwright, and community builder just celebrated ten years of building up Memphis’ creative scene — a milestone big enough to bring Hollywood actor Jimmy Smits to the Bluff City. “It was so surreal to have Jimmy Smits there — and for it to be someone that I worked as an assistant for,” James said. “And
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