The meetings will be held in local school districts across Mississippi, but parents can attend any meeting that best fits their schedule.
Attorney General Lynn Fitch said the settlement with Facebook and Instagram requires “groundbreaking changes” to fundamentally change the way children engage online while protecting them from the harms to their mental wellbeing and physical safety.
The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that growth in gross domestic product — the nation’s output of a goods and services — decelerated from a 2.1% pace from January through March.
Trent Kelly, a Republican, has served in Congress since 2015. Democrat nominee Cliff Johnson and Libertarian Johnny Baucom believe voters in North Mississippi want a change this November.
The two-and-a-half-year project will include two 45-day periods where traffic along I-20 will be closed during the summers of 2027 and 2028.
If the goal is really to defend American values, treating an American with suspicion because of her religion seems like a strange way to do it.
American Priorities has channeled millions of dollars, primarily from donors with Arab, Muslim, and/or Middle Eastern backgrounds, to a string of winning candidates in high-profile races. Most of the entity-supported candidates are running on various democratic-socialist policies.
Lt. Governor Hosemann says cell phones are valuable tools, but they have a time and a place. The classroom should be reserved for learning.
The death penalty is neither clean, easy, nor painless — it is the deliberate decision of the taxpayers to take the life of an individual as punishment for their crimes.
The company has arranged $132 million in debt refinancing while the Signet Maritime shipyard in Pascagoula is receiving close to $388,000 in federal funding through the U.S. Department of Transportation.
The Department of Interior’s latest sale brought in $47 million more in high bids than in March. However, it was less than the $279.4 million from the December sale.
Governor Tate Reeves praised the sawmill’s opening, saying in a statement that the project will strengthen Mississippi’s forest industry while creating economic opportunities for Mississippi timberland owners.
“Starkville has been an important part of Southwire’s story for decades, and this investment reflects our confidence in the team, the community and the opportunities ahead as we continue building for the future,” said Ganesh Ramaswamy, Southwire’s President and CEO.
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