Lowndes County man perseveres through third cancer diagnosis
Keyton Blocher was first diagnosed in October 2022 with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.
Keyton Blocher was first diagnosed in October 2022 with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma.
Today marks 20 years since Hurricane Katrina made landfall, it was one of the most devastating natural disasters in U.S. history. That powerful hurricane changed the lives of people from the Mississippi Gulf Coast to New Orleans.
With all the fun that comes with the season, the Columbus Municipal School District wants players and fans to be safe. That’s why it is sticking true to their safety policies ahead of kickoff.
Local, state and federal agencies are targeting crime in South Lee County.
Today on WCBI Sunrise, Kealy talks with Roz Merchant and Emily Holley about the upcoming comedy show at the Methodist church, starring Kerri Pamarolli.
On this week’s segment of Pets Without Partners, Joey is in the studio with West Point-Clay County Animal Shelter’s Neely and her special guest, Roland.
Columbus Fire Chief Duane Hughes said “nothing prepared anyone for the things that (they) experienced during Hurricane Katrina.”
Starting and growing a small business can be a challenge, with many obstacles, but a small business incubator is helping many business owners.
People are remembering the leader of The Salvation Army in Columbus.
The College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU is the only vet school in the state, and it is working to improve those numbers.
A Columbus man will spend the next 19 years in prison for killing his cousin.
The fate of a Lowndes County man is in the hands of a jury.
An Oktibbeha County home caught fire yesterday afternoon on Oriole Drive.
Tupelo Police busted a suspected car burglar who may have made off with a gun.
A Tupelo man is in jail, accused of choking someone.
On today’s Midday, Kealy is in the studio with Wesley Stewart and Kaitlyn Zhang as they talk about the upcoming Festival of the Fae.
The Houston Police Department is reminding parents to be aware of what their children are doing, following an incident overnight.
Grab your hats and dance shoes for today’s Mid-Morning. Join Kealy and Kayla Gilmore as they talk about the history of Line Dancing and even a demonstration.
Today on Mid-Morning, Kealy talks with Barbra Bigelow about the upcoming Columbus Main Street event.
Today on Animal health, Dr. Karen Emerson talks with her own pet, Ollie, about his allergic reactions and how to help with them.
A partnership involving the state of Mississippi, NEMCC and Northrop Grumman will help train future workers for hi tech careers. Allie Martin has more on the Aerospace Lab that was unveiled on the NEMCC Corinth Campus and what it all means for workforce development.
Ward 6 Councilman Jason Spears said the city’s financial picture is improving, and city leaders are looking for ways to make it better.
Winston County Sheriff Mike Perkins, and Louisville Fire Chief Robert Hutto are disappointed about some of the changes in house bill one.
Reaction to the sudden departure of Joe Max Higgins from the Golden Triangle Development LINK continues to roll in.