After 21 years of service, U.S. Army Sgt. First Class Louis B. Smith Jr. found himself battling a new enemy: heart failure.

Walking into the new Heart Tattoo, one feels as though they are stepping into a bit of a fun house. Down a flight of stairs ...

The ink on his chest spells out a lyric from Frank Sinatra’s “My Way,” a song his father introduced him to when he was young.

Now that she has achieved that goal, she's working on achieving the next. As a tattoo artist at Belton's Ink Spot, Paulic is ...

Adele shared some backstage photos from her Las Vegas residency's penultimate weekend, revealing her tattoo tribute to her ...

Louis B. Smith Jr. served in the Army for 21 years. But Smith faced one of his most life-threatening moments off the ...

"That’s when I said, can you do me a favor?" Smith recounted. "If I have to have this new heart, can you make sure…when you ...

Good afternoon, Chicago. Democrats who control the Illinois General Assembly return to Springfield this week facing an agenda ...

The Britain’s Got Talent judge said she was delighted with the results for the design which symbolises her two daughters ...

The Heart FM and Britain's Got Talent star has revealed why she waited until her 50s to get inked, but she isn't alone.

The national suicide prevention organization “The Trevor Project” is getting some help from a local business. A Belton-based tattoo artist is donating the proceeds they earn for giving heart tattoos.

Louis B. Smith Jr., shown during his days in the Army, says he’s grateful his doctors were able to preserve his chest tattoo during his heart transplant. Northwestern Medicine Share Louis B.