Hoptown

Hopkinsville has already lost too many downtown landmarks, writes longtime resident opposed to Webber Building demolition.

Another parking lot is not needed in downtown Hopkinsville, writes a former resident who admires revitalization efforts in his hometown.

A newcomer to Hopkinsville sees value in preserving Webber Building.

Genesis Allen, a rising junior at Hopkinsville High School, designed the mural for FabLab at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Hopkinsville-Christian County.

A Hopkinsville resident believes few are interested in preserving the downtown building.

Eighty-five years after it was leveled by a fire, the Hotel Latham still exists in Hopkinsville's psyche and in the architectural flourishes of surviving structures such as the Dalton House.

Hopkinsville native who worked at the downtown building during the 1990s recalls an important chapter in local history tied to the Webber Building.

Fifty years after patrons waited in lines to pay for new clothing from downtown merchants, a new group is willing to wait in line for special events at local shops and venues.

Food trucks and live music are planned for the gathering.

Retired county attorney J. Michael Foster writes about his experiences in the Webber Building and his support of the decision to demolish it.

The church has ripe tomatoes, corn, cucumbers and squash for anyone who wants to pick the vegetables.

Expanded hours at the residential shelter and the LifNAV Center, both on Seventh Street, will begin July 24 and continue for two weeks.