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
News
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Joey Langston gets the book thrown at him with a three year maximum sentence
Who's next? by Alan Lange
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
NMC – Langston Sentencing Part 3: Judge Mills statement on sentencing
Langston Sentencing Part 3: Judge Mills statement on sentencing Judge Mills’s view of this case was driven by two things: First, the seriousness of the case and the assault on the rule of law it represented, and, second, on the fact that Joey’s cooperation was what he’d already agreed to do, and for which he…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
NMC – Langston Sentencing (Part 2): US Attorney Tom Dawson
Langston Sentencing (Part 2): US Attorney Tom Dawson Asst US Attorney Tom Dawson: We have filed a motion for a downward departure pursuant to the terms of the plea agreement. That motion is detailed and comprehensive. I would like to expand on two points if the court pleases. Late in December of 2007 the US…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Documents from Langston sentencing
Langston’s sentencing minutes Langston’s surrender document
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Langston sentenced to 3 years in bribery case
Langston sentenced to 3 years in bribery case Disbarred Booneville lawyer Joey Langston will serve three years in prison and pay a $250,000 fine for his part in attempting to bribe a Hinds County judge. U.S. District Judge Michael Mills handed down the sentence today in the judicial corruption case. He ordered Langston to report…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
NMC – Joey Langston sentenced to 36 months
Joey Langston sentenced to 36 months There were people in the courtroom who were shocked. More in a moment. NMC 12/16/8
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
BREAKING NEWS:Joey Langston gets prison sentence
BREAKING NEWS:Joey Langston gets prison sentence Thiry-six months in prison is Joey Langston’s punishment for his admitted involvement in Northeast Mississippi’s second judicial bribery scandal since November 2007. He was also fined $250,000. Langston must report to prison by 2 p.m. on Jan. 15. Langston, 51, once one of the state’s most successful plaintiffs’ attorneys,…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Did race play a factor in the Auburn decision?
Did race play a factor in the Auburn decision? A few final thoughts/questions about Auburn’s hiring of Gene Chizik as its head football coach: 1. Did race play a factor in the decision? Auburn athletics director Jay Jacobs talked about Chizik being the best “fit” for the program. Jacobs was clearly talking about the fact…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Auburn blows its big chance
Auburn blows its big chance It is a cliché but applicable in this case. When you make a change, make a change. Case in point, Nick Saban for Mike Shula. Better yet, Tennessee throwing out one of its most successful coaches in history, Phillip Fulmer, for a man nearly 30 years his junior. That’s serious…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Pre-K program to start with at least $4.6M in donations
The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, 12/16/8 A planned pilot early childhood education initiative, designed to provide a roadmap for a statewide program, got a big boost Monday with $4.6 million in donations from the private sector. Officials hope to kick off the Mississippi Building Blocks program, at a cost of $10.5 million, in August 2009…
Posts pagination
Prev
1
…
3,343
3,344
3,345
3,346
3,347
…
4,233
Next
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Langston faces sentencing today in judicial corruption
The Clarion-Ledger, 12/16/8 Disbarred Booneville lawyer Joey Langston is scheduled to appear in federal court at 10 a.m. today to be sentenced in a judicial corruption case. Langston pleaded guilty nearly a year ago to conspiring to influence Hinds County Circuit Judge Bobby DeLaughter in a legal fee dispute case involving Dickie Scruggs. Scruggs, who…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
December 16, 2008
Ex-guards’ legal fees vote set
The Clarion-Ledger, 12/16/8 It is unlikely again that Mayor Frank Melton’s two former bodyguards will get financial help from the Jackson City Council to pay attorney fees from their 2007 state trial. The request on behalf of Michael Recio and Marcus Wright was not approved in October when the vote ended in a tie .…
News
News
|
Jeremy Pittari
•
November 7, 2025
Mississippi’s Artificial Intelligence Regulation Task Force advised to hold off on setting regulations
News
|
Daniel Tyson
•
November 7, 2025
Two Mississippi Museums honors state veterans
News
|
Lindsay Whitehurst, Associated Press
•
November 7, 2025
Supreme Court lets Trump block transgender and nonbinary people from choosing passport sex markers
Business
Business
|
Daniel Tyson
•
October 30, 2025
Mississippi senators hear concerns from farmers as state’s agriculture industry struggles
Business
|
Christopher Rugaber, Associated Press
•
October 29, 2025
Federal Reserve cuts key rate as government shutdown clouds economic outlook
Business
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
October 27, 2025
Delta Grain investing $3.76 million to expand Sidon operations
Culture
Culture
|
Doug Feinberg, Associated Press
•
November 7, 2025
NCAA revokes eligibility of 6 more college basketball players as it continues sports betting probe
Culture
|
Chris Burrows, Associated Press
•
November 7, 2025
No. 7 Ole Miss tunes out talk of Kiffin’s future and rankings as the Rebels prepare to host Citadel
Culture
|
Robbie Faulk, Associated Press
•
November 7, 2025
No. 5 Georgia visits a much-improved Mississippi State in an all-Bulldog affair
Opinion
Opinion
|
Roger Wicker
•
November 7, 2025
Every human being deserves the freedom to practice their faith as they see fit
Opinion
|
Philip Wegmann
•
November 6, 2025
Johnson’s election postmortem: 2026 – not 2025 – will buoy GOP hopes
Opinion
|
Sid Salter
•
November 5, 2025
Incoming ‘silver tsunami’ of seniors will strain federal and state government resources
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