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Arrests Jackson County Nicholas Joe Collins, 27, Seymour, invasion of privacy, warrant for failure to appear, $1,505 bond, 4:46 p.m. Thursday. Seymour David B. Parks, 31, Madison, possession of a syringe, criminal recklessness with a deadly weapon, criminal confinement, no bond, 1:45 p.m. Thursday. John Parker Romilus , 24, Columbus, aggravated battery, no bond, 10:56 a.m. Thursday. Tammy Ann Stephenson , 43, Seymour, theft, possession of marijuana, $705 bond, 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Jennings County Floyd Johnson, 28, North Vernon, visiting/maintaining a common nuisance, $2,055 bond, 10:10 p.m. Thursday. James Hatter, 39, North Vernon, visiting/maintaining a common nuisance, $2,055 bond, 10:10 p.m. Thursday. Bridget Perry, 25, North Vernon, visiting/maintaining a common nuisance, $1,155 bond, 10:10 p.m. Thursday. Heather Saylor, 30, North Vernon, visiting/maintaining a common nuisance, $1,155 bond, 10:10 p.m. Thursday. Jarvis Williams Jr ., 54, North Vernon, warrant for failure to appear ...

CREDIT: KTHV LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTHV) -- People driving on JFK Boulevard in the Park Hill community called us saying they were shocked to see the Park Hill Elementary School Back up for sale again. They wanted to know what was going on. So, we called Brooks Mcrae , the realtor whose name was on the for sale signs in front of the school. He confirmed the school is back up for sale and is listed on the Mckimmey Real Estate website .  It was only a few months ago when there were talks of a technology company setting up shop there. Community members were hopeful that new business coming in would help re-invigorate the community. Now, community members said they are hopeful a new buyer will see the potential the Park Hill Community has. Melody Stanley owns Red Door Gallery , a business right across the street from the school. She said there are many different things it could be great for. “I would love to see loft apartments and specialty shops,” said Stanley. “Whoever buys it needs to...

We get it — in 2017, dating can suck. It doesn't matter if you're a serial swiper or seeing one person regularly, all the think pieces and second-hand (or first-hand!) horror stories sometimes make us seem like a post official -relationship society. But Hinge, which markets itself as “the relationship app,” is committed to making us all believe in love and romance again. "The world of dating and the way in which people meet for sure has changed, and there’s probably no going back," says Olivia Abramowitz, Hinge’s VP of Marketing. "But that doesn’t mean that meaningful relationships can’t be formed through more modern means." And they've got the receipts, ladies and gentlemen. Today, Hinge launches its "Power Couples" list, a roster of 25 partners who met on Hinge, built long-term relationships , and aren't afraid to call them that. (Hinge says the pairs were selected based on two criteria: When they were single their Hinge profiles received...