Skip to content
News
Business
Culture
Opinion
Issues
About
Who We Are
Our Approach
Staff & Contributors
Sponsorship
Y’all Archive
Search
Donate
News
Opinion
Business
Culture
About Us
Who We Are
Our Approach
Staff & Contributors
Culture
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 20, 2018
State Auditor Shad White Announces New Transparency Website
Today State Auditor Shad White announced the launch of a new section of the Mississippi Office of the State Auditor website dedicated to transparency. Many contracts, requests for proposals, and various other documents from the office will be posted online at www.osa.ms.gov/transparency. The auditor’s office is committed to being the most transparent state agency in…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 16, 2018
OPINION: People Shouldn’t Be Fired For Old Tweets, But We Shouldn’t Have A Double Standard Either.
The New York Times, and every other media outlet, is free to hire or fire whomever it likes. The members of the management team at the New York Times are free to do or say what they’d like. But they are not immune from criticism for their double standards. By: Brett Kittredge Last week, the…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 15, 2018
Commissioner Mike Chaney releases statement on University of Mississippi Medical Center/Blue Cross Blue Shield of Mississippi Contract Dispute Resolution
Commissioner of Insurance Mike Chaney announces that UMMC and Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi have come to an agreement on their network relationship. “I am very pleased that the University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC) and Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi (BCBS) have agreed to continue their network relationship. I commend…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 15, 2018
SALTER: Despite politicians’ rhetoric to the contrary, news they disagree with isn’t ‘fake’ news
By: Sid Salter From the White House down to city halls in rural hamlets across this country, politicians are using the term “fake news” to discredit anything they encounter in the media that they deem negative or that doesn’t fit their self-interests. As traditional news media outlets continue to struggle in business models that are…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 14, 2018
State Treasurer Lynn Fitch and Mississippi Children’s Museum Partner to Celebrate 529 Day
A day to promote the importance of saving for college For the sixth year, the Office of State Treasurer Lynn Fitch and Mississippi Children’s Museum (MCM) will be celebrating September as National College Savings Month by partnering on Saturday, September 8th to promote strategic ways children and families can save for educational expenses. All day…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 13, 2018
Aaron Rice joins the Mississippi Justice Institute team as the new Director
Mississippi Justice Institute The Mississippi Justice Institute (MJI) was founded by the Mississippi Center for Public Policy (MCPP) in 2016 to be its legal arm representing Mississippians whose state or federal Constitutional rights have been threatened by government actions. For 23 years, MCPP has worked to help legislators write laws to guard the liberty of…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 9, 2018
OPINION: Government Is Trying To Save You From Lemonade Stands
By: Brett Kittredge, Director of Marketing and Communications for Mississippi Center for Public Policy. The summer of 2018 may go down as the year the nanny state tried to kill the lemonade stand. For generations, a summer tradition for boys and girls has been to make lemonade, set up a stand in front of their house…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 8, 2018
SALTER: Senate hopefuls leave Neshoba with very different kinds of campaign momentum
By: Sid Salter The major contenders in the 2018 Class II U.S. Senate nonpartisan special election on Nov. 6 left the state’s premier political stump with very different kinds of momentum. Neshoba County Fair speeches from Republican U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith of Brookhaven, GOP state Sen. Chris McDaniel of Ellisville, and Democratic former secretary of agriculture Mike Espy…
Culture
|
Courtney Ingle
•
August 7, 2018
Charter schools on the slow rise in Mississippi
Since 1992, charter schools have been developing around the country in an effort to give parents additional choices for their child’s education. Charter schools are free, do not have admission requirements, and parents and students can choose that school for their child. It wasn’t until 2013 that Governor Phil Bryant signed legislation that became one…
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 6, 2018
Evers home inducted into the African American Civil Rights Network
On Friday, the Medgar Evers home in Jackson was inducted into the African American Civil Rights Network. The Medgar Evers House is located on Margaret Walker Alexander Drive in Jackson, Mississippi. It was originally built in 1956 and is the former home of African-American civil rights activist Medgar Evers, at the time of his death.…
Posts pagination
Prev
1
…
364
365
366
367
368
…
1,035
Next
Culture
|
Sarah Ulmer
•
August 3, 2018
David Baria at Neshoba: Started at the bottom–24 years later, still here
Democratic U.S. Senate candidate David Baria spent his 10 minutes on the Founder’s Square Pavilion stage laying out his plans for D.C. and pointing out the lack of changes he’s seen in 24 years of Wicker in the Senate. Coining terms like “Roger the Dodger,” Baria repeatedly called out the Senator for not wanting to…
Culture
|
Courtney Ingle
•
August 2, 2018
Espy at Neshoba: “I will be an independent Senator for Mississippi..”
Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Mike Espy stated at the Neshoba County Fair Thursday that’s he going far above playing party politics if elected to Washington. “I’ll be an independent senator for Mississippi,” said Espy. “I’ll work with Republicans and Democrats.” For much of his speech, Espy touted things he’s already accomplished for the state…
News
News
|
Christopher Rugaber, Associated Press
•
March 16, 2026
Trump seeks to close $1.6 trillion revenue gap with raft of new tariffs
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
March 16, 2026
Magnolia Mornings: March 16, 2026
News
|
Frank Corder
•
March 13, 2026
Mississippi National Guard airmen, soldiers deployed to support Operation Epic Fury
Business
Business
|
Frank Corder
•
March 12, 2026
Unions ratify largest single wage increase in Ingalls Shipbuilding history
Business
|
Frank Corder
•
March 12, 2026
Southwark Metal announces $29 million expansion in DeSoto County
Business
|
Frank Corder
•
March 11, 2026
GE Aerospace investing another $18 million in Batesville site
Culture
Culture
|
Robert St. John
•
March 16, 2026
The bridge
Culture
|
Alistair Begg
•
March 16, 2026
Praise in the darkness
Culture
|
Matt Friedeman
•
March 15, 2026
Humor can be an important prelude to faith
Opinion
Opinion
|
Mattias Gugel
•
March 12, 2026
Why Mississippi’s anti-debanking bill could backfire on conservative groups
Opinion
|
David McRae
•
March 12, 2026
Mississippi should lead on fair banking – not wait on Washington
Opinion
|
Sid Salter
•
March 11, 2026
Fred Smith’s legacy is one of civility, curiosity, and a world-class love of books
All the latest delivered to your inbox!
Instagram
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Email
(Required)
By joining our newsletter, you are confirming that you agree with the
Privacy Policy
Cat Title
|
Author
•
Date
Title Placeholder