Protecting the environment and personal information. That was the goal of a shredding event in West Point. First Bank partnered with the company “Shred It” to help people dispose of private paperwork securely.
For the past eight weeks, pro dance instructor Sara Davis has choreographed a ballroom dance routine to the ’68 comeback special.
Deon Kirkwood is an eighth grader at Armstrong Junior High in Starkville where he is known as “Mr. Armstrong” for his mighty spirit. Right now, he is at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital in Memphis, where he is awaiting a heart transplant.
Lt. Governor Delbert Hosemann was making rounds ahead of election day. He made a stop at Zachary’s Columbus.
Republican Governor Tate Reeves and his democratic challenger Brandon Presley headlined political speeches at the annual HobNob event in Jackson Thursday.
For the first time in 30 years, the Mississippi State Department of Music is hosting the annual Mississippi Music Teacher Association state conference.
An Oxford man was handed 15 charges for his alleged connection to a rental unit. On July 31, Oxford police received reports of suspected fraudulent charges.
Tupelo police arrested a man after finding a victim had been stabbed. Officers arrived at Carnation Street where a victim had suffered multiple stab wounds to the torso and head.
A Tupelo home is attracting a lot of attention for its larger-than-life Halloween yard decorations. Every evening, traffic slows down as motorists drive by the house on the corner of Woodlawn and Clayton, in Tupelo’s historic Joyner neighborhood.
Thursday evening, city officials and residents heard presentations from Greenfield Environmental Trust Group, an environmental response organization out of Georgia.
Families, ghouls, ghosts, and goblins had a spooky good time at the Columbus-Lowndes Public Library. Games, candy, treats, and fun costumes were all present for anyone in the Halloween spirit.
The accident happened around 2 p.m. near the intersection of Highway 182 and Lee Stokes Road in the New Hope area.
Several schools in the state have moved over to the modified school calendar allowing students more breaks throughout the year while still hitting the 180-day mark.
The president of the Mississippi Coroner’s Association is disputing a report by the Associated Press that said the State Crime Lab still has an unacceptable backlog of autopsies.
According to a recent warning on the Noxubee County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page, residents should exercise caution due to a recent bear sighting in the Sandyland area. Bear sightings in our viewing area are not common, but they have happened.
An incident involving Monroe County student is gaining attention from the NAACP. Two students were involved in inappropriate activity on the Hamilton campus last school year.
For the past few years, residents and city and county leaders in and around Millport have been dealing with flooding in areas near Luxapalila Creek.
One business in Hamilton is looking to make its Christmas open house into a community-wide event. The community will be hosting its first Hamilton Holiday Market.
An original production is coming to life onstage at Columbus Middle School. Theater students have been working for the past eight weeks on a play written and directed by their teacher.
The main focus is economic development within the state, but it is also to lessen the burden that comes with farming jobs.
It’s a worst-case scenario for area first responders: a mid-air collision of a commercial airliner and a military plane resulting in numerous casualties. Fortunately, this time it was only a drill.
The Columbus Exchange honored Lukas Borntrager as its Firefighter of the Year at a luncheon at Lion Hills.
4-County Electric Power Association members now know how high their bill will climb with a new rate increase.
Domestic Violence is often a subject many people stray away from in conversation, but the staff at Safe Haven in Columbus said staying silent is never the answer.