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Magnolia Tribune
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September 11, 2007
Demands of public spotlight put strain on politicians’ families
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/11/7 When one of Mississippi’s congressmen recently announced he won’t seek re-election next year, his reason was immediately familiar to any parent with young children or teenagers. U.S. Rep. Chip Pickering and his wife, Leisha, have five sons who range in age from 8 to 17. Pickering said he wants to find…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 11, 2007
Education top issue for Bryant
The Hattiesburg American, 9/11/7 Republican lieutenant governor nominee Phil Bryant made it clear Monday that the primary focus of his agenda was the classroom. Bryant, 52, who has been state auditor for 10 years, faces Democratic nominee Jamie Franks, 34, 12-year state representative in the Nov. 6 general election. The lieutenant governor is president of…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
MIM – Les Riley Disqualified?
Les Riley Disqualified? Majority in MS 9/9/7
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Politics are still black and white, but why?
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/10/7 Race has everything to do with politics in Mississippi and the South, but it is probably the least openly discussed factor. Discussed, yes. Openly, not. It is discussed and analyzed matter-of-factly by politicians and professionals in detail. The sad bottom line is, race matters. African Americans are elected in black districts…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
This time around, debates slow to develop
The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, 9/10/7 Less than two months before the Nov. 6 general election, there has been little talk, at least publicly, about candidate debates in the eight statewide races. At this stage of the process in previous elections, candidates – particularly underdogs – were holding news conferences to challenge their opponent to…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Senate should back dignity before partisanship as judicial hearings near
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/10/7 As many Mississippians know, confirming federal judges has become mired in partisan politics, driven primarily by special interest groups who see the judiciary as a means to enact their agenda. Recent developments give hope that it may be coming to an end. Liberal groups in particular have found their goals unpopular…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Barbour’s post-Katrina leadership shows
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/9/7 With recent news coverage of the second anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, it’s appropriate to recognize Gov. Haley Barbour’s leadership during and after the worst natural disaster in our nation’s history. Some people seem to have forgotten how bad Katrina was. Those who criticize the recovery effort should consider the following facts:…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Miss. Lawmakers to be Asked to Address Subprime Issue
MyFoxMemphis, 9/8/7 Lawmakers will be asked to revise Mississippi’s mortgage laws in the wake of a subprime lending crisis that is leading to a record number of foreclosures across the nation. Mortgage laws will be reviewed in the 2008 legislative session, said House Banking Committee Chairman Danny Guice, R-Ocean Springs. But Guice said he’s not…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
In election year, now ethics is a priority?
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/9/7 Here’s a little news flash for those on both sides of the political fence who suddenly want to talk seriously about ethics laws and the enforcement of them on Mississippi elected officials and candidates: Neither Democrats nor Republicans in the Legislature have had any recent interest in the topic that wasn’t…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Southwick: Judicial vote is overdue
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 9/9/7 If Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid believes in that body’s time-honored committee system, he will set an October vote for Jackson lawyer Leslie Southwick’s confirmation to the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. The nomination of Southwick, 57, had been bottled up in the Democrat-majority Judiciary Committee and likely would have…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 10, 2007
Hampton secondguesses Minor verdict/sentence
Minor case It is my opinion that there was too much of a political smell to this case. The extent the Republican Justice Department went to in going after a wealthy influential Democratic trial lawyer just seemed over the top. I’ve never seen anything like it. It was extraordinary. If we could only get that…
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Magnolia Tribune
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September 9, 2007
John Eaves ‘Moneychangers’ Ad
News
News
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Daniel Tyson
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January 14, 2026
Senate looks to repeal nearly two dozen “obsolete” state boards and commissions
News
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Daniel Tyson
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January 14, 2026
Attorney General’s Office losing attorneys to higher-paying jobs, lawmakers told
News
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Frank Corder
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January 14, 2026
Schumer touts “a series of blue-chip Senate recruits.” Mississippi’s Colom not among them
Business
Business
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Frank Corder
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January 13, 2026
Higgins contracted to lead Tate County economic development
Business
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Frank Corder
, Daniel Tyson
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January 8, 2026
xAI investing more than $20 billion in Southaven data center
Business
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Frank Corder
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December 19, 2025
Firehawk Aerospace expands U.S. rocket manufacturing by acquiring Mississippi facility
Culture
Culture
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Richelle Putnam
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January 14, 2026
Eliot Parker: Craft, conflict, and the writing life
Culture
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Alistair Begg
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January 14, 2026
Transforming grace
Culture
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Meredith Biesinger
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January 13, 2026
The stories that can’t be replaced: Inside Norris Bookbinding Company in Greenwood
Opinion
Opinion
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Chris Brown
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January 14, 2026
Advanced nuclear is America’s strategic energy advantage
Opinion
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Kelley Williams
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January 14, 2026
Who you gonna’ believe?
Opinion
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Sid Salter
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January 14, 2026
Highly partisan Farm Bill impasse on Capitol Hill is an odd issue for a primary challenge
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