Bill Barrow, Associated Press, Author at Magnolia Tribune

Bill Barrow, Associated Press

DC | Bill Barrow, Associated Press •

January 9, 2025

Jimmy Carter honored with Washington funeral before burial in his Georgia hometown

Carter will be buried alongside his late wife, Rosalynn Carter, in the same town where they were born, lived most of their lives and died.

News | Bill Barrow, Associated Press , Alex Sanz, Associated Press •

December 30, 2024

Jimmy Carter, the 39th US president, has died at 100

The Carter Center said he died peacefully Sunday afternoon in Plains, Georgia, surrounded by his family. He was 100 years old and had spent roughly 22 months in hospice care.

News

Delta Wind turbine

News | Daniel Tyson •

February 4, 2025

Study committee to examine wind turbines’ impact on Mississippi agriculture gains Senate committee approval

News | Jeremy Pittari •

February 4, 2025

Mississippi House again sends mobile sports betting legislation to Senate

News | Jeremy Pittari •

February 4, 2025

House Drug Policy Committee takes action to restrict kratom in Mississippi

Business

Business | Frank Corder •

February 3, 2025

Southeastern Timber Products announces $123 million expansion in Ackerman

Business | Lynne Jeter •

January 29, 2025

Ad5 takes off where ‘Godwin’ dropped the ball

Business | Frank Corder •

January 28, 2025

Yancey Engineered Solutions bringing generator enclosure, fuel tank manufacturing to Batesville

Culture

Culture | Ben Smith •

February 4, 2025

Exploring the familiar smells of a deer skinning room

Culture | Meredith Biesinger •

February 4, 2025

Mississippi’s only hot glass blowing studio offers unique Valentine’s Day experience

Culture | C.H. Spurgeon •

February 4, 2025

A taste of heaven

Opinion

Opinion | Craig Orgeron •

January 31, 2025

Mississippi AI executive order supports economic, technological development

Opinion | Russ Latino •

January 31, 2025

Sober-minded pride warranted on Mississippi’s education gains

Opinion | Sid Salter •

January 29, 2025

Pete Johnson’s political family tree filled with twisting branches of Mississippi’s history