By the first anniversary of the return of passenger rail on the Mississippi Coast this month, passengers had purchased 150,000 tickets—more than doubling initial estimates.
Voters will decide who will fill House District 77 and House District 70 seats in the Mississippi House after the deaths of State Representatives Price Wallace and Bo Brown this summer.
Former DA Jody Owens pleaded guilty to federal charges this summer prompting the need for a special election to fill the remainder of the term.
The Bulldogs have strengths in their dynamic quarterback and talented receivers. However, weaknesses remain in the offensive and defensive lines.
“I’m not a preacher, but I’m a Christian. I’m not a bully, but I fight for the people. I’m not a professor, but I can teach something,” the first-time statewide candidate said. “I’m just a down-to-earth, common-sense man that wants to help the people and work for Mississippi and earn the paycheck that I get from the people.”
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.
Interviews, newspaper articles, television coverage, policy analyses, and endorsements, all contribute to a candidate’s digital reputation. AI recently handicapped the 2027 Mississippi Republican primary for governor. The results were very interesting and totally driven by GEO.
When assimilation is treated as optional, you don’t get one people. You get several, living side by side, increasingly hostile to one another and to the civic order meant to bind them.
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.
The Mississippi Coast site will support testing and commissioning of the company’s 180 ft. autonomous ships as they move from production to final delivery.
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