Get Your Phil

EAGLE “BIRD” DOGS

These Eagle “Bird” Dogs, along with other great dogs and cats, are available for adoption from Jonesboro Animal Control. They are cute, cuddly and ready for a forever home. To adopt or foster, please call Jonesboro Animal Control at (870) 935-3920 or stop by the state-of-the-art facilities on Highland Drive (HWY 18) past Commerce Drive, then turn at ABF Trucking.

If you’d like to see more potential pets, The Jonesboro Animal Control Facebook page features more animals up for adoption.

JAC #46301 Male Boxer mix
This sweet guy is around 6 months old and weighs around 35 pounds. He is a little shy but very sweet. He is available for adoption now. PLEASE RESCUE HIM TODAY!!!

JAC #46313 Male German Shepherd mix
This happy guy is available for adoption now. He is around 1 year old and weighs around 55 pounds. He is very sweet and loving. PLEASE ADOPT HIM TODAY!!!

JAC #46322 Female Labrador mix
This pretty girl is available for adoption now. She is around 1 1/2 years old and weighs around 40 pounds. She is super happy and sweet who Loves to play.

This Week in Jonesboro

Recent Headlines

2 hours ago in Sports

Dominican court orders new trial for Tampa Bay Rays’ Wander Franco in sexual abuse case

Fresh

An appeals court in the Dominican Republic on Tuesday ordered a new trial for Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Wander Franco, who was convicted earlier this year of sexually abusing a minor and had received a two-year suspended sentence.

2 hours ago in Sports

Shohei Ohtani is the AP’s Male Athlete of the Year for record-tying 4th time

Shohei Ohtani is catching up with more legends. The baseball superstar ends 2025 by winning The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year for the fourth time, tying him with Lance Armstrong, LeBron James and Tiger Woods for most among male honorees.

2 hours ago in Features, Trending

How to watch one of the year’s best meteor showers, the Geminids

It's time for one of the strongest meteor showers of the year. The Geminids peak this weekend and are visible through mid-December, according to the American Meteor Society.