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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Judge allows crematory to open again with oversight
The Clarion-Ledger, 4/10/8 Jackson crematory owner Mark Seepe is back in business today, but Byram resident Cindy Grantham cannot imagine who would ever use his services. “I would hope that he is not going to have any business,” she said. In court testimony Monday, former employees at Seepe’s Lorenz Boulevard crematory said Seepe commingled human…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Legislature ’08: Pass cig tax to fund Medicaid
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 4/10/8 Mississippi lawmakers have the opportunity to pass a budget and go home, but they are instead piddling around the Capitol wasting taxpayers’ money because they are too afraid of Gov. Haley Barbour to act. The major issue that remains this session is funding Medicaid, which is in a $100 million hole…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
On the menu in Mississippi: More disclosure about catfish origins
The Sun Herald, 4/9/8 A new Mississippi law will require restaurants to disclose whether the catfish they serve is imported or raised in the United States. Gov. Haley Barbour signed a bill Tuesday, and it becomes law July 1. If a restaurant sells imported catfish, its menu will have to include that information, and the…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Rainy-day fund fight may prompt special session
The Clarion-Ledger, 4/10/8 Stalled budget talks at the state Capitol have some lawmakers predicting the session could end without agreement on Mississippi’s estimated $5 billion budget. Still others say they are days away from a deal. A critical deadline aimed at moving the budget process forward came and went Wednesday evening. Aside from a fight…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Travis Childers and Joey Langston, Guilt by Association Volume 3
Right of Mississippi Blog, 4/9/8 It appears that Travis Childers and Joey Langston partnered together or made a back-room deal to raze a church and re-locate some graves so Langston could land his $5 Million Dollar private Jet. So basically the county (Travis Childers) was trying to low-ball this minority church in order to lengthen…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Travis Childers and Joey Langston, Guilt by Association Volume 2
Right of Mississippi Blog, 4/9/8 “FBI spokeswoman Deborah Madden in Jackson declined to say what the agents took when they executed a search warrant at Langston’s office early Monday. Prentiss County Chancery Clerk Travis Childers, who is close friends with Langston and his family, reacted to the search with some cynicism. “This is America,” he…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Cronyism: Keeping Anderson high price to pay
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 4/10/8 It could be the salary of former police chief Shirlene Anderson to perform a “make work” job to satisfy the altruistic whims of Mayor Frank Melton. The Council on Tuesday approved Anderson’s newly created position of homeland security/emergency management coordinator effective April 1 after it learned that she had been working…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Budget, Medicaid loom as session end nears
The Sun Herald, 4/10/8 As state lawmakers progress toward the scheduled April 19 end of the 2008 legislative session they must agree on a budget, and there’s also a giant Medicaid deficit to tackle. Some have speculated they are headed for a special session on either the budget or Medicaid, which faces a nearly $100…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
WAPO Blog on MS-01
Special Elections Present Peril for House GOP This race, at the moment, looks like nothing but trouble for Republicans. The situation is less dire in Mississippi’s 1st District — vacated by Rep. Roger Wicker (R) when he was appointed to replace Sen. Trent Lott (R). The district, located in the northern reaches of the Magnolia…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
The siege of State Farm
The siege of State Farm Scruggs was someone who could render all of State Farm’s actuarial calculations irrelevant, because he had the power and know-how to force it to rewrite its contracts retroactively. He had been the scourge of Fortune 500 companies for two decades, precisely because he tended to change the rules of any…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
RAWSTORY Interviews MSSC Justice Oliver Diaz re: Minor and the Feds
Mississippi Justice: Bush US Attorney targeted my wife, supporters and friends “After I was indicted and before my trial, my home was also broken into,” Diaz tells RAW STORY. “Our door was kicked in and our documents were rummaged. Televisions, computers and other valuables were not taken, despite the fact that we were out of…
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Magnolia Tribune
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April 10, 2008
Zach Scruggs won’t fight suspension
Zach Scruggs won’t fight suspension Like his father, Dickie Scruggs, attorney Zach Scruggs has informed the Mississippi Supreme Court that he will not fight suspension of his law license. Father and son, along with three others, have pleaded guilty to charges stemming from bribery of a North Mississippi judge. Their sentencing has not been scheduled…
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Bonnie Coblentz
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April 10, 2026
Strategic, unified vision transforms Carthage
News
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Jeremy Pittari
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April 10, 2026
Miss. Dept. of Health outlines upcoming fiscal year budget
News
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Jeremy Pittari
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April 10, 2026
Mississippi moves up to 48th in national health rankings
Business
Business
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Susan Marquez
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April 10, 2026
C Spire completes work under Mississippi Capital Projects Fund to expand high-speed, broadband infrastructure
Business
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Daniel Tyson
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April 9, 2026
Amazon investing another $12 billion in Central Mississippi
Business
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Frank Corder
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March 31, 2026
Channel South, $105 million mixed use development, aims to transform Gulfport’s downtown
Culture
Culture
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Marilyn Tinnin
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April 10, 2026
Joan Williams: Gifted author and Faulkner’s protégé
Culture
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Alistair Begg
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April 10, 2026
Protected by His presence
Culture
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Marilyn Tinnin
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April 9, 2026
The Mississippi Gift Company spreads the best of the Magnolia State across the globe
Opinion
Opinion
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Roger Wicker
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April 10, 2026
Rebuilding the American arsenal
Opinion
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Russ Latino
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April 8, 2026
The truth about ACA subsidies after the “One Big Beautiful Bill”
Opinion
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Sid Salter
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April 8, 2026
A new take on an old question about who Mississippians trust with life-altering decisions
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