Union of Concerned Scientists report identifies coastal structures at risk of flooding from rising tides, not storms.
Podcast: Chris Harris of the Mississippi Braves joins the pod.
Chris Harris, Director of Communications for the Mississippi Braves, joins the podcast to talk about the Braves latest season and more.
On this day in 1966
On this day in 1966, the March Against Fear, also known as the “Meredith March,” ended at the Mississippi Capitol in Jackson.
Over 110,000 Mississippi children lost Medicaid coverage in the past year
Though this represents a significant decline in children covered, it’s more than were covered before continuous enrollment began.
Lt. Gov. Hosemann announces task forces to improve workforce, help women and children
Hosemann and others have said that the low workforce participation rate is a primary reason Mississippi lags the rest of the nation economically.
Broadband expansion in Mississippi continues with $70.9 million in grants
Internet service providers across Mississippis will receive $70.9 million in grants to bring broadband access to 26,500 homes.
On this day in 1933
On this day in 1933, James Meredith, the first know Black student at the University of Mississippi, was born in Kosciusko.
Mississippi’s sodomy law cost taxpayers nearly half a million dollars, but it remains on the books
Lawmakers this session killed a bill that would have repealed the state’s antiquated law.
Cheikh Taylor fends off challenger, wins full term as state Democratic Party chairman
Taylor was named chairman last year after the ouster of Tyree Irving over emails he sent to national Democratic Party officials.
New Mississippi law makes ASL a foreign language credit
Beginning July 1, American Sign Language will count as a foreign language credit in Mississippi high schools.
About the day the ‘Say Hey Kid’ faced a Mississippi legend named Boo
Mississippi native Boo Ferriss, who was coaching pitchers for Class AA Louisville, crossed paths with baseball great Willie Mays in 1952.
Robert Kennedy Jr.’s presidential campaign claimed it was on the November ballot in Mississippi. It was wrong
Robert Kennedy Jr.’s We the People party has more paperwork to submit before qualifying to be on Mississippi’s ballot.