Small Business Saturday is November 28, the Saturday after Thanksgiving. It’s a good time to visit a nearby shop or enjoy a meal at a local restaurant.
In his opening salvo in what is a crowded 2027 gubernatorial field, White told Magnolia Tribune in an exclusive interview ahead of his official announcement that he is running for Governor “because the Mississippi political establishment doesn’t have the courage or energy to meet the most pressing challenges in our state.”
It’s the start of a six-week lame-duck sprint for Congress as Republicans try to wrap up work before Democrats take charge in January. Newly elected lawmakers have arrived on Capitol Hill for orientation sessions.
Robert St. John is sitting in a little bakery in Tuscany, the same one he walks to every morning over there, with a hot tea and a pastry he says he has no business eating, and he’s doing something nobody would have predicted for a restaurant guy from Hattiesburg.
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion to start your day informed.
Mississippi hasn’t elected a Democrat to the U.S. Senate since 1982. That’s a long time, and it speaks to the considerable structural advantages Republicans enjoy. But those advantages aren’t self-executing. They depend on actual human beings getting off their couches and casting ballots.
No history of the United States is complete without the Battle of Vicksburg and its impact on the outcome of the Civil War, writes Senator Roger Wicker.
Holmes, MSU’s first African American student, died Oct. 16 at age 82.
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.
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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