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Culture | Susan Marquez •

June 1, 2023

What’s Going on, Mississippi? Things to do in June.

Magnolia Tribune explores things to do in Mississippi during the month of June, from fairs to festivals and everything in between.

News | Frank Corder •

June 1, 2023

Three of four Mississippi Congressmen support compromise debt ceiling bill

The legislation not heads to the U.S. Senate where the process to move it to a floor vote has already begun.

Opinion | Alistair Begg •

June 1, 2023

Shielded by Faith

The Evil One is a defeated foe, though still a powerful one. When we seek to fight him in our own strength, we will find ourselves defeated. But God has provided all the armor we need. Our faith is our shield, for our faith tells us that we are forgiven children of the living God, empowered by His Spirit to obey Him and enjoying the certain hope of eternal life with Him.

Culture | NK Wessman •

May 31, 2023

Reporter, Author, Professor, Ole Miss Man: Curtis Wilkie

“I was lucky. Journalism opened the whole world to me and allowed me to go places and meet people I never would have known - all new and different.”

Mississippi State Fair 2023

News | Sarah Ulmer •

May 31, 2023

Mississippi State Fair dates announced for 2023

The annual State Fair is headed back to Jackson October 5-15, 2023. Organizers say attendees can expect new attractions this year.

Mississippi Burn, Hand & Reconstruction center

News | Sarah Ulmer •

May 31, 2023

How the burn center at Merit Health Central found its new home at Baptist Hospital

When Mississippi's only burn center was set to close in late 2022, the team began searching for the right place to continue operations. They found a home at Baptist.

Culture | Laura Lee Leathers •

May 31, 2023

Brandon Amphitheater at The Quarry: Celebrating Five Years and Looking to the Future

The Brandon Amphitheater has been a tremendous asset to the community, the economy, and tourism.

Opinion | Sid Salter •

May 31, 2023

Debt ceiling drama, campaign rhetoric ignores the truth of federal spending in Mississippi

Raising the debt ceiling won’t change the fiscal realities of Social Security or Medicare, but it will protect the standing of the U.S. economy in global markets. And it will continue the mammoth federal subsidies to which the state has long been dependent.