Mississippi Today (https://mississippitoday.org/author/aganucheau/)
Adam Ganucheau has covered politics and state government for Mississippi Today since February 2016. A native of Hazlehurst, Adam has worked as a staff reporter for AL.com, The Birmingham News and The Clarion-Ledger and his work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post and Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Adam earned his bachelor’s in journalism from the University of Mississippi.
Increasing rural internet access, slowing down the flow of unwanted telemarketer calls and boosting the state’s energy efficiency are top priorities for each
Former Supreme Court Justice Ed Pittman, who reviewed Jim Hood’s investigation into the Tate Reeves frontage road scandal, discusses whether Reeves might have violated the state Constitution’s ethics clause.
Hood released a report Wednesday on his investigation into whether Reeves applied political pressure to plan and construct a $2 million frontage road. The next day the lieutenant governor fired back calling the report’s release a “political stunt.”
The Biden campaign says the endorsements are the most yet from any statehouse
After the report was released, Reeves campaign said “This is just a 43-page political dirty trick by Jim Hood.” In a statement, Hood said “My view is that the report speaks for itself.”
The long-awaited investigative report details communications between the Mississippi Department of Transportation and aides to Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves about a planned road near Reeves’ home in Rankin County
A hastily planned event in Madison was designed to show Republican unity despite bad blood the party hopes to fix before November
Could Bill Waller’s refusal to endorse Tate Reeves help Jim Hood in November?
Delbert Hosemann, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, this week sidestepped questions about endorsing Tate Reeves and criticized how the Legislature has been run
State Republican Party officials worked the phones after last week’s runoff in an effort to get endorsements from Waller and his allies and to unify the GOP electorate ahead of the Nov. 5 general election against Attorney General Jim Hood.
WJTV political reporter Gerald Harris joins the Mississippi Today political team to talk 2019 statewide general elections.
Reeves spent at least $6.2 million to get through the Republican primary and now only holds no more than a 2-to-1 cash-on-hand advantage over Hood.
Reeves won the runoff Tuesday on the backs of a strong showing on the Gulf Coast and rural counties across the state
A clear generational divide exists between vocal and prominent supporters of the two men vying for the Republican gubernatorial nomination on Tuesday, Aug. 27
What will decide the Republican Party runoffs for governor and attorney general?