Mississippi Today (https://mississippitoday.org/author/shenderson/)
Sereena Henderson manages Mississippi Today’s social media and reports on Mississippi culture. She is also a member of the engagement team and curates and delivers the daily newsletter. Sereena, a native of the Mississippi Gulf Coast, is a graduate of the Ole Miss School of Journalism and New Media, where she worked as an anchor and correspondent for News Watch Ole Miss. Before joining the Mississippi Today team August 2016, she worked at WMC Memphis, WLOX Biloxi, WTVA Tupelo and The Sun Herald. She has received the Mississippi Associated Press Broadcasters award and the Society of Professional Journalist National Mark of Excellence Award for her multimedia coverage of the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
The festival begins Thursday and features four days of movie screenings – some followed by discussion panels – and workshops that have matured into “master classes.”
Jackson-based university offers to help 16,000 Argosy students with tuition discounts to complete their degrees online or guidance in locating other schools.
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and two-term U.S. Poet Laureate is expected to reflect her forward in the new edition of “Eudora Welty: Photographs”
Greenville-born Bruce Levingston is one of the country’s leading figures in contemporary music.
Biloxi’s Boomtown Casino welcomes a second location of Deuce McAllister’s Ole Saint Kitchen & Tap
Inside the mind that gave us Kermit the Frog, Oscar the Grouch, Cookie Monster and Big Bird
These pieces reflect the artist’s process of self-discovery and his acceptance of cultural and societal experiences that shaped him
Timothy Pakron, a Mississippi native and author with a growing following, urges us to think more about where our food comes from
Through poverty, Twitter trolls and death threats, the bestselling Jackson-born author embodied the true spirit of T-H-U-G L-I-F-E
Mississippi Today reporter and photographer take you inside one of Mississippi’s treasured traditions
As a community bounces back from devastating storm, this restaurant offers job training and life skills to those living on the margins
Inspired by DeLisle, Bois Sauvage is a fictional rural coastal town in Mississippi. In her first novel, Where the Line Bleeds, Ward introduces readers to a rarely depicted world – a world similar, if not identical, to her own.
A Mississippian living in Canada and a blues legend begin a musical journey at the Blue Front.
Yazoo County locals, tourists and musicians from all over the world will gather in and outside of the dim-lit café every night until they move the blues celebration about a mile and a half down the road to Holmes Farm on June 15.