Art Contest Could Mean Scholarship Money
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Since the 2015 Legislative Session convened, Attorney General Hood has handed lawmakers over $50 million for deposit into the State of Mississippi General Fund.
American Education Advantage places students in select private schools in Mississippi and Oregon
Market Street Festival is right around the corner
(AP) - The Mississippi House is giving new life to a push to open some now-closed public hospital board meeting and expand access to hospital records.
Mississippi could become the third state to sign onto a plan for a nationwide constitutional convention to force the federal government to balance its budget and require states’ permission to increase national debt.
Lawyers who have been suing Mississippi for 10 years over conditions in its child welfare system said Monday that it’s time for a federal judge to take the system over.
Both the Tupelo and Starkville community theaters came away with top honors this weekend at the Southeast Community Theater competition in Chattanooga.
A nationally known black conservative came to Northeast Mississippi today with a message of empowerment, not entitlement.
Eight West Alabama towns will get an update Tuesday on legislation that should clear up a state Supreme Court ruling on alcohol sales.
New Hope H.S. and Calhoun Career and Technical Center teams take tournament titles
House Bill 891 Passes Senate
The Mississippi Public Service Commission in conjunction with Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood and the Federal Trade Commission, along with nine other states, jointly announce a federal lawsuit against political survey robocallers illegally pitching cruise line vacations, among other products.
Bringing Beauty back to Louisville one tree at a time
Meeting rescheduled for March 17th
Ringling Brothers phasing out pachyderm performers
As Alabama wrestles over the issue of same-sex marriage, some lawmakers are seeking legal protections for judges, ministers and others who refuse to officiate at or recognize weddings that violate their religious beliefs.
Mississippi legislators are advancing a bill that would add centuries to the length of time that property could be put into trust.
Wicker proposes end run around earmarks process to allow state access to highway funds
Lawsuit Against Amory School District Can Go Forward
State Museum Officials Look to the Future in Tupelo
Public Service Commissioner Brandon Presley moving town hall meeting to April in light of possible severe weather this week.