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3 weeks 6 days ago
Bills that would have provided Mississippi teachers with a boost to their salary are dead for now, after House and Senate failed to make it out of committees by Tuesday’s deadline. Chairmen of the House and Senate Education Committees pledged to continue to work to provide the raises through other means. However, those efforts may also prove unfruitful.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Catelyn Brown didn't allow an earned run in her six innings of work against Gadsden State.
GADSDEN, Ala., – The Northwest Mississippi Community College softball team (6-6) took a pair of tough losses on the road against NJCAA Division I (RV) Gadsden State Community College (20-0), falling to the Cardinals 5-3 in the opening game of the double header before dropping the second game 5-0.
GAME 1 – NWCC 3 Gadsden State 5
Unearned runs would ultimately lead to the demise of the Rangers in the opener of their double header with Gadsden State.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 weeks 6 days ago
The Coldwater Police Department needs your help locating a generator stolen from the town earlier this month.
By Brett Brown on
4 weeks ago
The University of Mississippi announced students named to the Fall 2025 Honor Roll lists, including Dean's Honor Roll.
Local students named to the Dean's list are:
By The Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
An emotional Gieshala Mims was at a loss for words when she stepped to the podium to accept her Senatobia Municipal School District Teacher of the Year award for 2025-26.
“Some really great people are also very deserving of this award, and I am so honored and blessed because this my space and place to make a difference,” said a tearful Mims after being presented with the award from Superintendent Chris Fleming during a special ceremony prior to the Feb. 5, board of trustees meeting.
By Brett Brown on
4 weeks ago
A bill working its way through the Mississippi Legislature could lead to the creation of a state health insurance exchange.
By Special to the Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
The Mississippi Department of Human Services announced the federal Food and Nutrition Service has approved its request for “mass replacement benefits” for residents impacted by the
By Brett Brown on
4 weeks ago
Carol Jean Snider Yarbrough, 77, of Sarah, Miss., passed away Sunday, March 1, 2026.
She was a member of Crenshaw Baptist Church.
She enjoyed watching hummingbirds, sipping her coffee, and spending time fishing. Carol liked browsing yard sales and auctions, always on the lookout to add to her cherished angel and rooster collections. She loved listening to gospel and blue grass music.
Carol was a seamstress for most of her adult life. Above all, she loved spending time with her family.
By The Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
No, this column is not a sales pitch.
And a disclaimer: since 1992, I have made the vast majority of my living selling print advertising.
But, is print advertising still relevant? In this razzle dazzle day and age of "targeted marketing" through social media, AI and countless digital and cable offerings that promise immediate results and statistics, why would a business or individual still spend money on an old-fashioned print ad?
By Jack Criss on
4 weeks ago
Dear Editor,
As we have settled back into our new normal following the winter storm several weeks ago, I continue to reflect on what those days revealed about our hospital and our community. What stands out most is not the ice or the uncertainty—it is the extraordinary strength of our people.
At Highland Hills Medical Center, what I witnessed during those days was nothing short of remarkable. Employees walked to work when they could not drive. Others were transported by friends, family, and first responders.
By The Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
Arrest report
This is a list taken from the log at the Tate County Jail. A name listed does not indicate that a person is guilty of the crime with which they are charged, only that the person was taken and processed at the facility. Tate Record publishes all arrests listed on the docket without exception.
Feb. 5
Zykeris Mosley, DOB 4/12/99, of Senatobia, was charged with obstructing public street by TCSO.
Karla Machelle Hardy, DOB 12/7/87, of Senatobia, was charged with simple domestic violence by SPD.
By The Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
There is a photo and story on Page One of today’s Tate Record that shows part of a building being torn down in downtown Senatobia.
That portion of the building had a long history and some of you reading that story will have long memories of that building. But time marches on and while the memories remain the building had seen better days.
That leads your Tate Record to point out that nothing lasts forever and property that is not maintained or made useful to the community needs to be torn down for something new.
By The Tate Record on
4 weeks ago
A city-owned building in downtown Senatobia once deemed worth saving has been partially demolished.
By Brett Brown on
4 weeks 1 day ago
Earlier this year, colleges in no income tax states used that as a selling point when trying to snag players in the transfer portal. Mississippi lawmakers say the Magnolia State needs to remain competitive in that arena.
In this new era of college football so heavily focused on the almighty dollar, schools in states with no income tax have sought to use that to their benefit when recruiting players.
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
4 weeks 1 day ago
Below is a political opinion column by Roger Wicker:
U.S. Senator Roger Wicker carries peace through strength message to Europe.
The tyrants in China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran are on the move, and their aggression makes at least one thing clear: America needs strong, reliable friends. In February, I traveled to Europe to bring a message to our most important allies. In this increasingly dangerous world, the nations of Europe and North America must stand united.
By Senator Roger Wicker on
4 weeks 1 day ago
Another bill that would have allowed terminally ill patients to use medical cannabis gummies while being treated in a hospital did not pass the Senate Public Health Committee this week.
The Senate passed a bill out of the Public Health Committee this week that could allow people suffering from neurological conditions or addiction to receive Ibogaine treatment, while killing another bill that would allow terminally ill patients to receive medical cannabis gummies while being treated in a hospital.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
4 weeks 1 day ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
In Mississippi
1. Moss Point native makes “American Idol” Top 30
Moss Point native Daniel Stallworth advanced into the Top 30 on “American Idol” Monday night after performing “Stand By Me.”
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
4 weeks 2 days ago
An excellent medical column in The Washington Post predicts the next target in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s anti-vaccine campaign. At the same time, the column debunks the claim that this target is hazardous to children’s health.
Dr. Leana S. Wen, an emergency physician and clinical associate professor at George Washington University, believes Kennedy, the Health and Human Services secretary, may seek the removal of “aluminum salts” from vaccines. He claims this ingredient can cause conditions from autism to asthma to food allergies.
Published on
4 weeks 2 days ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
In Mississippi
1. UMMC reopens clinics after cyberattack
The University of Mississippi Medical Center says their clinics will resume normal operations and appointment schedules on Monday as it continues recovery efforts following a cyberattack on February 19.
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
4 weeks 2 days ago
Published on
