Thanks to a microchip found in Bella, Jackson County Animal Control Officer Shawn Lutz was able to bring the dog back home to Justin Shattuck and his family.
The potential upgrade would allow them to receive alerts when sirens aren’t working correctly, instead of waiting for people to report errors after monthly tests.
Jackson’s Racial Equity Commission held its first spring conference, named “More Than a Talk,” on Friday to discuss where the community should head next.
The state of Michigan wants more of this kind of training for law enforcement so they are better prepared to handle situations without the use of deadly force.
The class, “De-escalation Training and Crisis Intervention That Actually Works,” will be taught by Jeffrey Scholz, a retired New York State Trooper with more than 25 years of experience.
Food deserts are typically in low-income neighborhoods where residents have limited access to grocery stores or markets. Jackson Area Transportation Authority is trying to fix the issue by giving Jackson residents a chance to get a free bus ride to and from the grocery store.
The millage is a renewal, so homeowners would not see a tax hike if it passes. This money would be used over the course of five years, to fund programs for students.
Chris and Jackie Sanford have been awarded the Young Farmers Award, a contest organized by the Michigan Farm Bureau, which measures agriculture involvement, leadership and achievements.
Discover how a school in Jackson is breaking barriers and empowering students with learning disabilities through a unique coffee cafe run entirely by students.
The city of Jackson has spent a lot of time and effort trying to help people get off the streets. Housing, social security, food, you name it. Things we may take for granted in everyday life.
“I have to say it has sincerely been my highest honor to serve the citizens of the city of Jackson and I am inspired and motivated to continue serving as we look upon the horizon of the future.”
Prom and graduation are often associated with celebrations involving alcohol and drugs, but the Anderson family wants to emphasize that these things are not necessary to have fun.
A blind man was robbed of everything after being lured to Mid-Michigan in search of opportunity, but thanks to a sheriff’s sergeant, he’s back home with his family.
A Jackson County resident’s life was forever changed because of a family history that is now unlocked. The family shared the story of Emma Nichols, their great-great-grandmother, a freedom seeker.
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