When the star-packed lineup of the RockIsland Fest 2023 event was unveiled last week, one headliner wasn't announced but has since been revealed -- Mötley Crüe frontman Vince Neil. As previously reported,…
Iggy Pop has postponed a pair of upcoming European shows due to a "problem with his voice." In a statement posted to Facebook, the Godfather of Punk shares that he'd…
Richie Furay, the country-rock pioneer who co-founded both Buffalo Springfield and Poco, has debuted a new cover of the 1958 Ricky Nelson hit "Lonesome Town" from his forthcoming covers album, In…
This isn’t the kind of response one expects from a firefighter arriving at the scene of a fire. (via Courthouse News Service) In August 2019 [Brad] Cox and other DFD [Dallas Fire Rescue Department] personnel were called to extinguish a grass fire. When Cox and other DFD personnel arrived, [Kyle] Vess, who is mentally ill, […]
JERSEY - Morgan Johnson is one of those athletes/students involved in a multitude of activities and has excelled at each of them. Johnson who recently graduated, was a track and field and cross country star and actively involved in cheerleading, National Honor Society, and is a competitive dancer at Parish School of Performing Arts. She is employed at a local boutique Ivy & Blush. Morgan's next step will be as a business administration and marketing major and continue to run a small business she started in high school. She also has been involved in the Jersey CEO program. "Jersey County CEO is an incredible program and I am proud to have been a part of it," she said. Morgan said she loved her high school track and field and cross country coaches Lauren Kallal and Harold Landon. "I have run track my junior and senior years and I work hard at the sport in and out of practice and always try to improve," she said. "This was my last season of track and my favorite thing about it is the
Olajuwon Davis had big dreams for the theater stage and movie screen, but his arrest during the Ferguson protests of 2014 led to headlines about the Black Panthers, the FBI and a foiled bomb plot. After six years in federal prison, Davis is a free man and back on stage in St. Louis with the Black Rep. Joined by Black Rep founder Ron Himes, Davis discusses his downfall, his time in prison, and his new roles in “Dontrell, Who Kissed the Sea.”