Mississippi Today (https://mississippitoday.org/)
Massachusetts senator talked comfortably about race as she toured neighborhoods in Cleveland and Greenville, and residents there were hopeful after seeing “a presidential candidate to come to the Delta.”
Report: All 82 Mississippi counties have health issues, but some fare better than others. Food deserts, child poverty and median income are the strongest indicators of a county’s health outcomes.
Bill that would be the most restrictive in the U.S. would ban abortions as early as six weeks. Similar legislation is currently planned in more than half a dozen other states, including Tennessee, Ohio and Georgia.
She will replace Dr. Beverly Wade Hogan, and is second woman to lead the 150-year-old historically black college
“… Anytime you affect one district, it has the potential of affecting all 51 other districts,” said Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves.
Lt. Governor Tate Reeves to skip first GOP governor’s race debate.
Lieutenant governor’s office says with the Legislature in session, timing wasn’t right. April 2 debate at MSU will feature Rep. Robert Foster and former Supreme Court Chief Justice Bill Waller Jr.
The Mississippi home of Medgar Evers becomes a national monument. Credit for it causes controversy.
Black legalization advocates fear the lack of minority involvement could have far-reaching consequences.
Not since 2002 have both Ole Miss and Mississippi State played in the NCAA Tournament in the same season.
Ole Miss’ men’s basketball coach Kermit David, Jr. is named SEC Coach of the Year.
Steve Holland’s amendment to increase the pay raise to $4,000 brings to mind Billy McCoy’s comic strip quote in 2000 that resulted in the largest teacher pay hike in the state’s history.
While black women are the lifeblood of the Democratic Party, white men are its leaders.
Senator Roger Wicker votes against Donald Trump’s Emergency Declaration for the Border Wall fearing an overreach of power.
Jim Hood says lawmakers shouldn’t be exempt from public records law, but legislators fear making communications and emails available to the public would have a “chilling effect on the legislative process.”
Senator Elizabeth Warren’s JSU Town Hall shuts out the media (except for CNN) and the public.
