2 months ago
Tallahatchie County Emergency Management Agency on Thursday announced the opening of five emergency relief distribution centers, operating daily from noon until 7 p.m. through Sunday evening.
According to a post on TCEMA's Facebook page, "essential supplies" will be available at the sites, and hot meals will be served daily at 5 p.m. at each location.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
2 months ago
Tallahatchie County Emergency Management Agency on Thursday announced the opening of five emergency relief distribution centers, operating daily from noon until 7 p.m. through Sunday evening.
According to a post on TCEMA's Facebook page, "essential supplies" will be available at the sites, and hot meals will be served daily at 5 p.m. at each location.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
2 months ago
Tallahatchie County Emergency Management Agency on Thursday announced the opening of five emergency relief distribution centers, operating daily from noon until 7 p.m. through Sunday evening.
According to a post on TCEMA's Facebook page, "essential supplies" will be available at the sites, and hot meals will be served daily at 5 p.m. at each location.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
2 months ago
Winter Weather caused damage to several locations in Desha County. Pictured Central Wire in Dumas.
, Airport Road in McGehee
, McGehee Industrial Park building
, ,
Originally Published January 28, 2026
Published on
2 months ago
Winter Weather caused damage to several locations in Desha County. Pictured Central Wire in Dumas.
, Airport Road in McGehee
, McGehee Industrial Park building
, ,
Originally Published January 28, 2026
Published on
2 months ago
Winter Weather caused damage to several locations in Desha County. Pictured Central Wire in Dumas.
, Airport Road in McGehee
, McGehee Industrial Park building
, ,
Originally Published January 28, 2026
Published on
2 months ago
Fallen tree limbs cover a truck parked on Gay Street in Charleston on Monday, Jan. 26, 2026. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
PEARL — Mississippi residents who suffered storm damage during the winter weather event of January 23–27 are being urged to document and self-report their damage.
Residents can self-report damage through the self-report tool at MSEMA.org, which helps the state document the extent of damage and the number of people impacted by the storm.
Tragically, additional deaths have been reported, bringing the statewide total to 28.
By Scott Simmons on
2 months ago
Fallen tree limbs cover a truck parked on Gay Street in Charleston on Monday, Jan. 26, 2026. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
PEARL — Mississippi residents who suffered storm damage during the winter weather event of January 23–27 are being urged to document and self-report their damage.
Residents can self-report damage through the self-report tool at MSEMA.org, which helps the state document the extent of damage and the number of people impacted by the storm.
Tragically, additional deaths have been reported, bringing the statewide total to 28.
By Scott Simmons on
2 months ago
Fallen tree limbs cover a truck parked on Gay Street in Charleston on Monday, Jan. 26, 2026. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
PEARL — Mississippi residents who suffered storm damage during the winter weather event of January 23–27 are being urged to document and self-report their damage.
Residents can self-report damage through the self-report tool at MSEMA.org, which helps the state document the extent of damage and the number of people impacted by the storm.
Tragically, additional deaths have been reported, bringing the statewide total to 28.
By Scott Simmons on
2 months ago
Winter Storm Fern Drives Increased Energy Use
Atmos Energy has solutions that can help
Published on
2 months ago
Winter Storm Fern Drives Increased Energy Use
Atmos Energy has solutions that can help
Published on
2 months ago
Forest carbon credits
for state landowners
By Bonnie Coblentz
MSU Extension Service
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Carbon dioxide is the most commonly produced greenhouse gas, the substances that trap heat in the atmosphere keeping the planet warm enough for life.
Carbon is stored in high amounts in timber, of which Mississippi has an abundance. The state ranks in the top 10 nationally in timber production, with close to 20 million acres of timberland.
Published on
2 months ago
Forest carbon credits
for state landowners
By Bonnie Coblentz
MSU Extension Service
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Carbon dioxide is the most commonly produced greenhouse gas, the substances that trap heat in the atmosphere keeping the planet warm enough for life.
Carbon is stored in high amounts in timber, of which Mississippi has an abundance. The state ranks in the top 10 nationally in timber production, with close to 20 million acres of timberland.
Published on
2 months ago
MSU International Fiesta to hold interest meetings for potential performers, vendors
STARKVILLE, Miss.—Those interested in participating in this spring’s 34th annual International Fiesta at Mississippi State University are encouraged to attend one of two interest meetings this month.
Published on
2 months ago
MSU International Fiesta to hold interest meetings for potential performers, vendors
STARKVILLE, Miss.—Those interested in participating in this spring’s 34th annual International Fiesta at Mississippi State University are encouraged to attend one of two interest meetings this month.
Published on
2 months ago
Governor Sanders has “Declared a state of Emergency” for Arkansas due to the winter storm. If your business or residence has sustained storm damage, please email pictures along with your name, physical address, and telephone number to dumasfirear@gmail.com
If repairs or costs are incurred, be sure to keep receipts pertaining to the damage—in the event that funding becomes available as part of the response.
All information will be passed along to the appropriate county and state officials.
Published on
2 months ago
Governor Sanders has “Declared a state of Emergency” for Arkansas due to the winter storm. If your business or residence has sustained storm damage, please email pictures along with your name, physical address, and telephone number to dumasfirear@gmail.com
If repairs or costs are incurred, be sure to keep receipts pertaining to the damage—in the event that funding becomes available as part of the response.
All information will be passed along to the appropriate county and state officials.
Published on
2 months ago
Governor Sanders has “Declared a state of Emergency” for Arkansas due to the winter storm. If your business or residence has sustained storm damage, please email pictures along with your name, physical address, and telephone number to dumasfirear@gmail.com
If repairs or costs are incurred, be sure to keep receipts pertaining to the damage—in the event that funding becomes available as part of the response.
All information will be passed along to the appropriate county and state officials.
Published on
2 months ago
From page to stage: New York poet Kimiko Hahn visits MSU for an evening of poetry, insight
STARKVILLE, Miss.—Kimiko Hahn, New York state poet and acclaimed author of nearly a dozen collections of poetry, will join Mississippi State University as a visiting writer on Tuesday, Feb. 17 for a special night of selected readings and celebration of the written word.
Free and open to the public, the event sponsored by MSU’s College of Arts and Sciences and the Department of English is at 5:30 p.m. in McCool Hall’s Taylor Auditorium.
Published on
2 months ago
From page to stage: New York poet Kimiko Hahn visits MSU for an evening of poetry, insight
STARKVILLE, Miss.—Kimiko Hahn, New York state poet and acclaimed author of nearly a dozen collections of poetry, will join Mississippi State University as a visiting writer on Tuesday, Feb. 17 for a special night of selected readings and celebration of the written word.
Free and open to the public, the event sponsored by MSU’s College of Arts and Sciences and the Department of English is at 5:30 p.m. in McCool Hall’s Taylor Auditorium.
Published on
