If a business had nine lives, it’s High Point Furniture in Jasper. After beginning as a shoe and antique store downtown, High Point has evolved into one of Alabama’s best-kept furniture secrets.

Philip Bailey, head coach of the Vikings’ football team, believes celebrating teachers is a tradition that should be continued for years to come.

Two former schoolteachers are making their mark in real estate. They just happen to be mother and daughter.

For years, Scott Goodwin struggled to find purpose in life. But when he stopped talking and started listening, a gutter business was born.

For Mallory Scoble, the Farmstead community is more than just a series of houses nestled together. It’s where the heart is.

Elegance and rustic beauty define the home of Joey and Debbie Sanders

The steady hum of stadium lights and the lingering smell of freshly cut grass is the calm before the storm on the Jasper Vikings’ football field. That storm has a name: Brodie Vinson.

Scott Myers, who serves as the Executive Director of the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame (ASHOF), will be speaking in Jasper on Tuesday, October 20 at 6 p.m in the Golden Viking Room (Fieldhouse) at Ki-Ro Gambrell Field.

Twenty-eight years ago, Jim Redmill launched his own industrial supply store, JIMS. Today that business is thriving because of a great staff—and the Golden Rule

Bevill State Community College has been awarded a Raising the Financial Bar for Women grant from the Women’s Fund of Greater Birmingham in the amount of $45,000.

Like many Americans, Dr. Renee Philpot Bowen suffered from severe allergies until she experienced the healing power of spinal manipulation known as chiropractic.

For every father who walks through the door of Jasper Area Family Services Center’s Fatherhood Initiative, it is a step in the right direction.

Carl Cannon Chevrolet Buick GMC Executive Manager Curt Ballard embodies the guiding principles the business has been running on for sixty years. It might have just taken him awhile to learn it.

Whether he’s treating a patient with a broken back or renovating an old vacant building, Dr. Mark Prevost finds joy in making things work better

As a boy, he would borrow flashlights from his father’s hardware store to explore nearby caves. He began his dental practice on an Indian reservation. He moved to Jasper in 1989 and maintained a successful practice for 29 years. Meet Dr. John Branstetter: dentist, traveler, and family man.

Arriving with long hair and a Northern accent, Val Vann initially struggled with the challenges of small town Alabama. Now there’s no place she’d rather be