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Magnolia Tribune
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February 2, 2012
Pickering audit leads to guilty plea in Madison County
Pickering audit leads to guilty plea in Madison County A former lawn care provider for Rankin County schools has pleaded guilty to two counts, fraudulent statements submitted and wire fraud. Malcolm Sanders was sentenced today to 10 years in prison, five of which have been suspended, according to the state auditor’s office. Sanders, along with…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 2, 2012
Tupelo Tea Party buys pro-Henry Ross ad in the Lee County Courier
Tupelo Tea Party Facebook picture Via Henry Ross’ campaign page
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 2, 2012
Miss. Supreme Court stays Jim Hood’s pardon lawsuit, sets hearing
Miss. Supreme Court stays Jim Hood’s pardon lawsuit, sets hearing Jackson Jambalaya 1/1/12
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Lt. Gov Tate Reeves announces his 2012 legislative agenda
LT. GOV. REEVES URGES FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY, NEW APPROACH TO EDUCATION Reeves presents legislative agenda for 2012 session Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves today unveiled a legislative agenda that focused on fiscal management, education reform and strengthening laws that protect Mississippi’s children. “Through eliminating government waste, responsible spending and new, innovative approaches to education and protecting our…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Brandon Jones – School districts have hard time saving
Brandon Jones – School districts have hard time saving property taxes Bryant’s proposal would fully fund the Mississippi Adequate Education Program at $2.02 billion, but $72.9 million of that amount would have to come from local school district reserves. Local educators often say they do not have reserves, but rather have operating funds that come…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
SALTER – Outside counsel fight remains a political cold war
Outside counsel fight remains a political cold war The ongoing legislative battle over the so-called “outside counsel,” or contingency fee law, remains a political cold war between the state’s trial lawyers and business and medical interests – and it’s a story that has two sides. Tort reform opponents have consistently used the outside counsel issue…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
State urged to push broadband into rural areas
State urged to push broadband into rural areas A New York City nonprofit and the state NAACP chapter are calling on the state to make broadband Internet more available in rural areas where minorities often have rudimentary Web access. The Center for Social Inclusion and the state NAACP released their findings Tuesday. The groups call…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Trent Lott calls for a return to earmarks
Trent Lott calls for a return to earmarks A bipartisan effort to permanently ban earmarks has split Republicans, putting a large group of them at odds with GOP presidential front-runner Mitt Romney. The Senate legislation, which could be voted on soon, presents an awkward position for Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (Ky.), a senior member…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
L.A. Times – Republicans say consumer chief controversy will hurt businesses
Republicans say consumer chief controversy will hurt businesses Reporting from Washington— Republican senators warned Richard Cordray, the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, that they believe his controversial recess appointment is invalid and legal challenges will lead to uncertainty for businesses about whether agency rules would be invalidated. “I can’t imagine how anybody could…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Mississippi editorial roundup
Mississippi editorial roundup Jan. 28 The Sun Herald, Biloxi, Miss., on state budget: Mississippi’s budgeting process has drifted far, too far from the bottom line. As a prime example, we cite the state Department of Health, which contends it needs at least $30 million to meet basic needs and an additional $6 million from the…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Mississippi Supreme Court justices may eye Barbour’s pardons
Mississippi Supreme Court justices may eye Barbour’s pardons JACKSON, Miss. – Attorneys on both sides of the battle over former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour’s pardons are criticizing each other for distracting from the central constitutional issue with unimportant, unsubstantiated claims. In a hearing scheduled for Friday, Attorney General Jim Hood’s office aims to overturn most…
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Magnolia Tribune
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February 1, 2012
Palazzo – President’s Cuts Endanger Security
President’s Cuts Endanger Security WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congressman Steven Palazzo (R-MS), member of the House Armed Services Committee the only noncommissioned officer concurrently serving in Congress and the National Guard, released a statement today following the Obama Administration’s new defensive strategy and military posture: “I have some serious concerns that the president’s cuts could significantly…
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Matthew Lee, Associated Press
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July 11, 2025
State Department is firing over 1,300 employees under Trump administration plan
News
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Annie Ma, Associated Press
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July 11, 2025
Head Start will be cut off for immigrants without legal status, Trump administration says
News
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Daniel Tyson
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July 11, 2025
New direct wine shipping law goes into effect in Mississippi
Business
Business
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Frank Corder
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July 9, 2025
Nissan delays EV production at Canton plant until 2028
Business
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Lynne Jeter
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July 8, 2025
Mississippi tech companies featured at premier national defense innovation event
Business
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Lynne Jeter
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June 27, 2025
Howard Industries announces $237 million expansion in Clarke, Jones and Simpson counties
Culture
Culture
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Ben Smith
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July 11, 2025
In my carnivore era
Culture
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Meredith Biesinger
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July 11, 2025
The Farm House in Corinth: One of the most unique places to stay in the U.S.
Culture
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C.H. Spurgeon
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July 11, 2025
Renew your covenant
Opinion
Opinion
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Chip Pickering
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July 11, 2025
DOJ’s remedies will do more harm than good
Opinion
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Kimberly Ross
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July 11, 2025
After the Texas flood: Stop turning national tragedies into political weapons
Opinion
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Haley Fisackerly
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July 10, 2025
AWS: Good for Mississippi, great for Entergy customers
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