1 month 3 weeks ago
Day at Choctaw Lake event set for May 16
From press and staff reports
Families across Choctaw County will have an opportunity to explore the outdoors and learn about nature during the upcoming “Day at Choctaw Lake,” scheduled for Saturday, May 16.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
Whippets send Trio to State after strong showing at 4A North Meet
By Laurence Hilliard
Kosciusko boys finished seventh at the 4A North State track meet and qualified two individuals and one relay team for the 4A state meet Friday at Pearl High School. Top four in each even qualified for state.
Mylan Johnson was second in the triple jump, covering 41 feet, 8½ inches, and Travion Nash was fourth in the shot put with a throw of 43 feet 3 inches.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Attala County School District will hold a Federal Programs and Special Education Budget and Planning Meeting on Monday, May 11th, beginning at 10:00 a.m.
The meeting will take place at the Superintendent of Education’s Office, located in the Attala County Courthouse.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
OXFORD — Diamond-certified country artist and former Ole Miss baseball player Brett Young will headline the University of Mississippi’s 2026 commencement as the featured speaker.
Young will deliver his speech at the university’s 173rd Convocation, set for 9 a.m. May 9 in the Grove.
By Marisa C. Atkinson on
1 month 3 weeks ago
By Special to The Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The Mississippi House of Representatives has passed legislation multiple times to address this and regulate it while keeping that revenue here, but it has yet to be taken up in the Mississippi Senate by Lt. Gov. Delbert Hosemann,” State Rep. Casey Eure said.
Mississippi’s Attorney General, along with attorneys general in 40 other states, have formed a coalition to provide assurance that the regulation power of “event contracts” for online sports-related betting falls to states, and not the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The Mississippi House of Representatives has passed legislation multiple times to address this and regulate it while keeping that revenue here, but it has yet to be taken up in the Mississippi Senate by Lt. Gov. Delbert Hosemann,” State Rep. Casey Eure said.
Mississippi’s Attorney General, along with attorneys general in 40 other states, have formed a coalition to provide assurance that the regulation power of “event contracts” for online sports-related betting falls to states, and not the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The Mississippi House of Representatives has passed legislation multiple times to address this and regulate it while keeping that revenue here, but it has yet to be taken up in the Mississippi Senate by Lt. Gov. Delbert Hosemann,” State Rep. Casey Eure said.
Mississippi’s Attorney General, along with attorneys general in 40 other states, have formed a coalition to provide assurance that the regulation power of “event contracts” for online sports-related betting falls to states, and not the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.”
Some of the best art in Mississippi right now isn’t happening in a studio with perfect lighting or white walls.
But it’s not where you might expect—rather, it’s happening in a garage.
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.” The name fits—canvases stacked, works in progress everywhere, and usually a five-year-old in the middle of it all.
By Meredith Biesinger - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.”
Some of the best art in Mississippi right now isn’t happening in a studio with perfect lighting or white walls.
But it’s not where you might expect—rather, it’s happening in a garage.
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.” The name fits—canvases stacked, works in progress everywhere, and usually a five-year-old in the middle of it all.
By Meredith Biesinger - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.”
Some of the best art in Mississippi right now isn’t happening in a studio with perfect lighting or white walls.
But it’s not where you might expect—rather, it’s happening in a garage.
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.” The name fits—canvases stacked, works in progress everywhere, and usually a five-year-old in the middle of it all.
By Meredith Biesinger - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.”
Some of the best art in Mississippi right now isn’t happening in a studio with perfect lighting or white walls.
But it’s not where you might expect—rather, it’s happening in a garage.
In Flowood, Meagan Torrence has turned a parking space into her “Bless This Mess Garage Studio.” The name fits—canvases stacked, works in progress everywhere, and usually a five-year-old in the middle of it all.
By Meredith Biesinger - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The people of Jackson and the ratepayers of the system deserve better than having to ever go through that mess again,” Governor Reeves said of the Jackson water situation.
Following U.S. District Judge Henry Wingate’s order temporarily blocking the state law creating the new Metro Jackson Water Authority, Governor Tate Reeves (R) said Friday he would not be making his three appointments to the board at this time.
By Frank Corder & Daniel Tyson - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The people of Jackson and the ratepayers of the system deserve better than having to ever go through that mess again,” Governor Reeves said of the Jackson water situation.
Following U.S. District Judge Henry Wingate’s order temporarily blocking the state law creating the new Metro Jackson Water Authority, Governor Tate Reeves (R) said Friday he would not be making his three appointments to the board at this time.
By Frank Corder & Daniel Tyson - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The people of Jackson and the ratepayers of the system deserve better than having to ever go through that mess again,” Governor Reeves said of the Jackson water situation.
Following U.S. District Judge Henry Wingate’s order temporarily blocking the state law creating the new Metro Jackson Water Authority, Governor Tate Reeves (R) said Friday he would not be making his three appointments to the board at this time.
By Frank Corder & Daniel Tyson - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
“The people of Jackson and the ratepayers of the system deserve better than having to ever go through that mess again,” Governor Reeves said of the Jackson water situation.
Following U.S. District Judge Henry Wingate’s order temporarily blocking the state law creating the new Metro Jackson Water Authority, Governor Tate Reeves (R) said Friday he would not be making his three appointments to the board at this time.
By Frank Corder & Daniel Tyson - Magnolia Tribune on
1 month 3 weeks ago
GLENDORA — Funeral services were held for DeMarco Wallace 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, at Gracen Chapel in Glendora.
J Brown Community Funeral Services in Charleston had charge of arrangements.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
GLENDORA — Funeral services were held for DeMarco Wallace 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, at Gracen Chapel in Glendora.
J Brown Community Funeral Services in Charleston had charge of arrangements.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
GLENDORA — Funeral services were held for DeMarco Wallace 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, at Gracen Chapel in Glendora.
J Brown Community Funeral Services in Charleston had charge of arrangements.
Published on
1 month 3 weeks ago
All counties are underserved in adult day services, Ole Miss researchers find.
Some 80% of Mississippi counties have no adult day service centers, and even counties that do have centers cannot meet the needs of people with dementia and their caregivers, a new University of Mississippi-led study indicates.
This shortage leaves thousands of people with dementia – and their caregivers – without daily support.
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
