Jennifer P. Brown

Jennifer P. Brown is co-founder, publisher and editor of Hoptown Chronicle. You can reach her at editor@hoptownchronicle.org. Brown was a reporter and editor at the Kentucky New Era, where she worked for 30 years. She is a co-chair of the national advisory board to the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues, governing board past president for the Kentucky Historical Society, and co-founder of the Kentucky Open Government Coalition. She serves on the Hopkinsville History Foundation’s board.

Gorman, who grew up in Hopkinsville and graduated from University Heights Academy, co-founded The Black Crowes.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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The appointment will be official with the council's next vote on Feb. 18. Lynch will serve until the end of this year.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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Both movies are up for Oscars at the Academy Awards on Sunday.
By Jennifer P. Brown
Alhambra Theatre
The fire was reported at 4:45 a.m. All four Hopkinsville fire stations responded to the blaze.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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A Union colonel who was tricked into surrendering to the Confederates at Clarksville, Tennessee, called Woodward an "insignificant cuss."
By Jennifer P. Brown
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The renovated museum, housed in the 1915 Post Office building on East Ninth Street, will feature all new exhibits.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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State lawmakers, who met with local officials during a public meeting Monday morning, have been asked to help pass legislation that would allow former second-class cities like Hopkinsville to levy restaurant and alcohol taxes.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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Bidding starts Tuesday, Jan. 28, at the library. The winner will get the first Ferrell's burger to come off the grill in eight months.
By Jennifer P. Brown
Ferrell's Hamburgers Hopkinsville sign
The outgoing mayor's "Plan of Action" is on the EDC board's meeting agenda.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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Owners Lisa and Peter Hussey plan to open their Hopkinsville restaurant this spring. They also own a popular restaurant in Princeton.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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One of Hopkinsville’s most striking historic landmarks was saved from bring razed in 1959 after the widow of a former city commissioner raised public awareness and money to save the chapel.
By Jennifer P. Brown
Riverside Chapel
City officials estimate that required pension payments will result in a deficit of more than $5 million to the city's budget by 2024-25 if the council doesn't implement tax increases and/or spending cuts.
By Jennifer P. Brown
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