Paul G. Moak Jr.Second-generation businessman Paul G. Moak Jr. understands the importance of supporting members of the Jackson community.
Community Events and Public MeetingsThe Jobs for Jacksonians Job Fair and Business Engagement Summit is Sept. 26 at the Jackson Medical Mall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ex-Supe Denies Redistricting About RaceGeorge Smith, the former president of the Hinds County Board of Supervisors, denies that race played a role in crafting the county's redistricting plan.
Hotel Could Add $14M to RevenuesJackson Convention Complex General Manager Kelvin D. Moore thinks an associated hotel could increase the center's annual economic impact on the city by more than 50 percent.
Hinds Lawsuit Alleges Racial ImproprietiesThe Hinds County Republican Party and the county's only white supervisor are suing four black county supervisors, charging race was used improperly as a factor in redrawing district voting lines.
Homeless People Ask for JobsMichael Hunter is homeless, and tired of depending on charitable organizations and churches to feed him.
Miss. Income Down, Poverty UpThe Magnolia State has the lowest household median income, $36,919, according to the data released yesterday.
Joseph Welch never made it to work Friday.
Second-generation businessman Paul G. Moak Jr. understands the importance of supporting members of the Jackson community.
Christopher Epps had plenty of numbers this past week when he appeared before legislative budget writers.
Here's a look at some of the top news of the week from around the capital city.
George Smith, the former president of the Hinds County Board of Supervisors, denies that race played a role in crafting the county's redistricting plan.
Jackson Convention Complex General Manager Kelvin D. Moore thinks an associated hotel could increase the center's annual economic impact on the city by more than 50 percent.
If you're a biking enthusiast, you still have time (barely) to ride for a most worthy cause: curing cancer.
Michael Hunter is homeless, and tired of depending on charitable organizations and churches to feed him.
The Magnolia State has the lowest household median income, $36,919, according to the data released yesterday.