Soul food restaurant Mz Jade's opens third location in Cincinnati suburb, owner teases new concept
Mz Jade's Soul Food specializes in homestyle Southern cooking. The restaurant has just opened its third location in the region.
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Business Journals
20 hours ago
- Business Journals
Soul food restaurant Mz Jade's opens third location in Cincinnati suburb, owner teases new concept
Mz Jade's Soul Food specializes in homestyle Southern cooking. The restaurant has just opened its third location in the region.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Where does US News & World Report call the best place to live in Mississippi? See the list
U.S. News & World Report has listed the best places to live in Mississippi, and the list might surprise you. The Magnolia State has great food, rich history, art and lots of nature to enjoy. Cities along the coast have beaches. Casinos and resorts offer regular entertainment, and the Gulf is known for having golf courses that are par excellence. U.S. News & World Report also tracked online searches for moving to a new city or state in the first quarter of 2025. Mississippi made the Top 10. Coastal states and Southern states ranked highly. People are likely considering factors like weather, the job market and housing affordability. The Magnolia State has a lower cost of living and plenty of small towns with great food, culture and access to nature. If you're looking to move to Mississippi or just looking for a greener pasture close to where you currently call home, these are the top options. The Hub City has art, academics and charm. Housing costs in Hattiesburg run about $182,020, and the national average is $370,489. The average commute is about 13 minutes. That's 8.5 minutes shorter than the national average. Population: 49,196. Median Home Value: $182,020. Median Household Income: $41,707. Jackson is the largest city in the state. It has great food and entertainment options. Housing costs in Jackson are about $113,396. The average commute time is about 20 minutes. That's slightly less than the national average. Population: 146,302. Median Home Value: $113,396. Median Household Income: $44,635. World Atlas: These 9 small towns are the best places to live in Mississippi. Here's why Gulfport has a lower cost of living than many cities, and home prices are well below the national average. Housing costs in Gulfport run about $188,052, that's about half the national average. The average commute time about 19 minutes, which is lower than the national average. Population: 74,212. Median Home Value: $188,052. Median Household Income: $47,016. According to U.S. News & World report, these are the Top 10 places to live: Johns Creek, Georgia. Carmel, Indiana. Pearland, Texas. Fishers, Indiana. Cary, North Carolina. League City, Texas. Apex, North Carolina. Leander, Texas. Rochester Hills, Michigan. Troy, Michigan. Bonnie Bolden is the Deep South Connect reporter for Mississippi with Gannett/USA Today. Email her at bbolden@ This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: US News & World Report picks best places to live in MS. See the list
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
50 years on, the Doobie Brothers are more harmony than testosterone
These days, the Doobie Brothers are much more relaxed and open when heading to the recording than in the band's heyday in the 1970s and early 1980s. "Anything goes, we don't really have any presuppositions entrenched," singer and keyboardist Michael McDonald tells dpa in London. "We might have done that more like in the old days when we all suffered from more testosterone than we do now," he says with grin. A milestone in the band's long history "Walk This Road" is the name of the new Doobie Brothers album, a work marking a milestone in their history. After more than 50 years of music making, it is namely the first record which has been jointly recorded as a band by Tom Johnston (76), Pat Simmons (76), John McFee (74) and Michael McDonald (73). There were the occasional guest appearances and tours, but never - until now - were the four Doobie veterans together in a studio as full-fledged band members. Amid the differing musical ideas of guitarist and singer Johnston and the later band member McDonald, the two men never worked together for any length of time. Johnston stood for classic rock'n'roll, blues and boogie and for such hits as "Long Train Runnin'." Later, McDonald helped the band achieve megahits such as "What A Fool Believes" with his style of soulful pop and R&B sounds. The many musical sides of the Doobie Brothers The Doobie Brothers now agree that their versatility is one of their strengths. This was in evidence during the recently concluded tour marking the band's 50th anniversary, during which Michael McDonald returned as a firm member. "We can present all eras of the band. That's pretty cool. Because it gives you a variety," a jubilant Johnston said. "There's really no downside to any of this." The same thing can be said about the new album, although the members mostly wrote the songs separately with successful producer John Shanks (Bon Jovi, Take That). "We're shooting for the songs that work best for the band and that we think the band can express and represent as the Doobie Brothers," said McDonald. The method worked perfectly for the new LP. Highlights include the rousing Southern rocker "Angels & Mercy" sung by Simmons and the soulful "Learn To Let Go" featuring McDonald's uniquely unmistakable voice which still sounds powerful and warm at the age of 73. A stroke of fate as source of inspiration McDonald had written some of the songs years before in an attempt to come to terms with a stroke of fate, the death of his friend and Doobies drummer Keith Knudsen in 2005. "It rattled the hell out of me," the singer recalled. "It was a big loss for me, the family, and the whole band." And so he began to write. The best example for the harmony that today defines the Doobie Brothers is, by the way, the good-natured title song with soul legend Mavis Staples - with Tom Johnston, Pat Simmons and Michael McDonald all singing along, together. The different styles harmonise as well with each other as do the band members. "Walk This Road" combines the qualities of such different album classics as "The Captain And Me" and "Minute By Minute" seemingly effortlessly. A wonderful late work by the Doobie Brothers.
