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
•
April 11, 2007
Jackson officials discuss fine hike
The Clarion-Ledger, 4/11/7 City Council members for the most part favor a proposal to raise traffic ticket fines $1 to supplement the Police Department’s budget but on Tuesday referred the idea to a committee for more discussion. The extra dollar would match a $1 surcharge the Legislature gave Jackson police the authority to collect come…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
E-mails criticized State Farm
The Clarion-Ledger, 4/11/7 An attorney for Mississippi Gulf Coast residents who lost homes to Hurricane Katrina said Tuesday that e-mail between executives in a North Carolina firm shows how insurance companies pressured disaster engineers to attribute the destruction to flooding. In the e-mail, Randy Down, vice president of engineering for Forensic Analysis and Engineering Corp.,…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
FEMA funds split draws questions
The Sun Herald, 4/11/7 Mississippi’s senators on Tuesday backed a FEMA decision to release $275 million for an alternative-housing pilot program in the state. The money came in spite of concerns raised by Louisiana Sen. Mary Landrieu, questioning why FEMA set aside only $74.5 million for Louisiana. “Mississippi’s projects that got $280 million scored only…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
Trent Lott: The passionate populist
The Sun Herald Editorial, 4/11/7 For those who like to keep politics and people as simple as possible, Lott and his fellow Mississippians are something of a puzzle for national observers, especially since Katrina. It is impossible to square the old stereotypes of the Magnolia State with our competence in dealing with this catastrophe, and…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
Medicaid: Cut the ‘fat’ without a scalpel
The Clarion-Ledger Editorial, 4/10/7 House Bill 528, approved this session and awaiting Gov. Haley Barbour’s signature, would authorize studying the feasibility of a pilot program. Obesity is a major problem in Mississippi, and House Public Health and Human Services Committee Chairman Rep. Steve Holland, D-Plantersville, says paying for the surgeries could save taxpayer money in…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
BREAKING: Fred Thompson Announces he has Lymphoma
From Fox News: Former Tennessee Republican Sen. Fred Thompson announced Wednesday he’s in remission from lymphoma. Thompson, who is considering a run for the White House in 2008, told FOX News that the illness is treatable. “I have had no illness from it, or even any symptoms. My life expectancy should not be affected. I…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 11, 2007
Filings reveal defense strategies in Melton case
Filings reveal defense strategies in Melton case Five filings today in the felony case against Jackson Mayor Frank Melton reveal some of the mayor?s defense strategies. One of the strategies will be to impress upon jurors the criminal background of the northwest Jackson duplex, which Melton and his police bodyguards are accused of damaging, as…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 10, 2007
Will the South rise again?
The Anniston Star Editorial, 4/9/7 A decade ago it seemed the South had indeed risen again. Newt Gingrich, Haley Barbour, Dick Armey, Tom DeLay and Trent Lott were running the Republican Party. The Republican Party seemed to be running the country. The only Democrat who had any real clout was President Bill Clinton, also a…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 10, 2007
Former governor’s daughter dies
The Hattiesburg American, 4/10/7 Patricia J. Ross died Sunday at her home in Hattiesburg after a long battle with illness. Ross, 64, was the daughter of former Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. and Dorothy P. Johnson, both deceased.
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 10, 2007
UM moving toward sustainable campus
The Commercial Dispatch, 4/9/7 Like all small towns, the people, buildings and infrastructure of Ole Miss affect the environment in a variety of ways – energy usage, pollution, stormwater runoff, biodiversity. A growing number of people hope to lessen such impact, making it a more ?sustainable? campus.
Posts pagination
Prev
1
…
3,924
3,925
3,926
3,927
3,928
…
4,235
Next
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 10, 2007
BOBBY HARRISON: Tuck holds one final card in tax-swap issue
The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal Editorial, 4/10/7 Sure, it is far-fetched, but Lt. Gov. Amy Tuck has one last chance to pass legislation to reduce the grocery tax and increase the cigarette tax under her watch. During her last hours as the presiding officer, there will be no committee appointments so Tuck could not send…
News
|
Magnolia Tribune
•
April 10, 2007
Electronic voting machines dumped
The Sun Herald, 4/10/7 The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously Monday to revert back to the old paper ballot voting methods here, dumping the new electronic voting machines after just a few elections. Parker said the county would need about 100 new electronic machines for next year’s elections, at a cost of about $400,000.
News
News
|
Jeremy Pittari
•
November 17, 2025
State legislators discuss effects, likely outcomes of new federal intoxicating hemp ban
News
|
Frank Corder
•
November 17, 2025
U.S. Secretary of Education appoints former Governor Bryant to National Assessment Governing Board
News
|
Daniel Tyson
•
November 17, 2025
Students learn firsthand about Choctaw, Native American culture at Two Mississippi Museums
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
|
Meredith Biesinger
•
November 18, 2025
A step back in time at Landrum’s Homestead and Village
Culture
|
Alistair Begg
•
November 18, 2025
There is no other
Culture
|
Robert St. John
•
November 17, 2025
A Mississippi Christmas, early
Opinion
Opinion
|
Jill Ford
•
November 18, 2025
Keep opportunity in Mississippi: Put AI to work
Opinion
|
Kelley Williams
•
November 17, 2025
More flood for less rain
Opinion
|
Douglas Carswell
•
November 15, 2025
Those dark clouds are the debt
All the latest delivered to your inbox!
URL
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