The Memphis Business Journal (MBJ) is a weekly tabloid-style newspaper focusing on business and…read morefinancial issues in and around the Memphis area. The parent company owns multiple 'Business Journals' in a number of cities (ie, the Denver Business Journal, the Atlanta Business Journal), but the Memphis version is no worse for being, essentially, a franchise. The MBJ does an excellent job of reporting local happenings. Memphis reporters consistently write well and the paper provides all the information you could ever want should you be in marketing, sales, or PR. If you're not in those fields, only the occasional story about your own particular field will be of interest. If you're not in business in Memphis, it's likely you won't find the need to ever pick this journal up. If you are, though, it's indispensable.

The Memphis Business Journal, or MBJ as I like to call it, is a great weekly business paper that…read morefocuses on banks, finance, real estate, attorneys, architects, small business, education and other industries. I've been following the MBJ for many years throughout my professional career, and I've been very impressed with the quality of the writing and business spotlighting. I've had the opportunity to work with Chris Sheffield for quite a while, and not only is he a great writer, but he's also a super nice guy. They publish a fantastic reference book every year called the Book of Lists that contains listings of all of the top businesses in a variety of industries with very detailed information on each. I seriously do not what I would do without my Book of Lists.

Not a time that I am ever usually up to be honest…read more If you feel like I do then you wish that Fox would just stick to sports and nothing else because they are full of brainwashing when it comes to other stuff. Even the sports is not particularly impressive and is often simplistic and sometimes downright offensive. Like their opinions on soccer and soccer players. Nevertheless this radio station is actually pretty cool and what a hell of a location right in the middle of Beale Street. Certainly if this was Bourbon Street or Broadway in Nashville then by now somebody would have bought this off them and paid handsomely, but on Beale Street it can just about hold its own, and afford itself. Or should I say Rupert Murdoch can afford it.

I love listening to their music. I love that they talk about car wrecks and other things, it makes…read moremy life go by smoothly. butttttt sometimes they talk way to much and I have to switch to something else because I just want to listen to music! I love y'all thanks for being amazing!

I love the morning show with Nugget and Liz. I just don't understand why they have to play the same…read moresongs over and over. Sometimes the same song within the same hour.

The Evening Times is a local newspaper that covers the Crittenden County area of far-eastern…read moreArkansas. They publish a weekly paper edition on Wednesdays. Online editions are uploaded four (4) days a week. This newspaper was founded in 1957.

The local news is great I look forward to seeing this paper every week! We get this paper in our…read moremailbox and different people gets a chance to read it at church

Geoff Calkins has been called a muckraker. He's been accused of not supporting the hometown sports…read moreteams enough. He's been called overly critical and too quick to jump on a negative story. An opportunist. I should know. I've said all of these things about him myself. Worse, in fact. But Geoff is also the first to find the human story within the sports story. He reminds us that athletes and coaches are real people, not just machines programmed to give us our desired adrenaline rush every few days or weeks. Even his "negative" stories are negative only in that they call out those who seem to place their own ego over team, or their own selfish ends over ethical concerns. He reminds me that the reason I like sports is not just the competition, but the connection that they give me to my brother, my dad, and others to whom I am close. Geoff is a top-notch writer (ps: he can be pretty freakin' funny, too). He may well be the best columnist--not just sports columnist, but columnist, period--that our local paper has.