Magnolia Tribune is tracking the latest Election Day news, information and results as voters go to the polls in Mississippi. Follow here and check back throughout the day for the latest on the November 3 midterm election.
A suspect was taken into custody in Huntsville, Alabama Monday afternoon. The investigation into the arson is ongoing and ATF is asking the public to share any information related to the case.
President Donald Trump says the U.S. will stop providing $4 billion in aid each year to Israel in 2027 but will sell arms to its closest ally in the Middle East.
Mississippians will choose between Cindy Hyde-Smith and Scott Colom today. But the stakes extend far beyond the two names on the ballot.
The theater itself has certainly seen enough history to inspire a few good stories. It survived the arrival of motion pictures, nearly eight decades behind locked doors, and a restoration that gave Meridian back one of its most beautiful landmarks.
Moving up forty places in education rankings in a decade, in one of the poorest states in America, while most of the country was moving backward, meets the standard of a miracle. It was hard work. That is exactly why it qualifies.
In Democrat-dominated states, teachers unions consistently have the loudest voice when legislatures determine education policy. Mississippi shows what can happen when policymakers have greater freedom to pursue reform.
The question is not whether America can afford to fix Social Security and Medicare. The question is whether America will choose to do so before the choices become far more painful than they need to be.
Mississippi Lumber Manufacturers Association executive director says forest products are renewable, sustainable and vital to the strength of rural economies, supporting jobs in manufacturing, forestry and logging.
While at Ingalls, the Coast shipbuilder said Lyndon B. Johnson is also receiving modernization upgrades that include integration of the Conventional Prompt Strike weapon system.
Koinonia is investing $7.7 million and creating 18 jobs over the next five years as it begins operations to manufacture products that serve the region’s agricultural chemical packaging industry.
“We’re proud to create more than 400 new jobs upon opening, and many more to come during the holiday season. We look forward to becoming part of the community,” said Norm Hullinger, Co-President of ALO.
Joseph Moss, Mississippi regional president for Huntington, said Tupelo has a proud history in financial services, and Huntington will build on that foundation with the scale, capabilities and local commitment to serve this region well into the future.
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