3 months 1 week ago
The total request by the Mississippi Community College Board is anticipated to be $213.5 million this coming session which starts in January.
Kell Smith, Executive Director of the Mississippi Community College Board, gave the Senate Universities and Colleges Committee an update on the state system last week, requesting $28 million for a 6 percent salary increase.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
3 months 1 week ago
Below is an opinion column by Kimberly Ross:
The normalization of violence against those one simply does not like continues apace. It is high-profile and deeply political. The solution is not easy because the disease has metastasized.
By Kimberly Ross - Magnolia Tribune on
3 months 1 week ago
State Auditor Shad White announced this week that Former Coahoma County Deputy Coroner Markeith Mosley has pleaded guilty to one count of Embezzlement in the amount of $19,289.01.
Mosley fraudulently converted to his own use a Fuelman card belonging to Coahoma County, which came into his possession by virtue of his position as an employee of Coahoma County.
By The Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
On Saturday afternoon, Ole Miss will become the first Mississippi team – ever – to compete in the NCAA FBS College Football Playoffs.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
On Saturday afternoon, Ole Miss will become the first Mississippi team – ever – to compete in the NCAA FBS College Football Playoffs.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
On Saturday afternoon, Ole Miss will become the first Mississippi team – ever – to compete in the NCAA FBS College Football Playoffs.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
Mississippi’s U.S. Senators voted in favor of the FY2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on Wednesday, sending the $901 billion in defense spending bill to President Donald Trump’s desk.
The NDAA, which passed by a 77-20 vote, provides a 3.8% pay raise for troops and implements policy reforms through appropriations that are vital for defense and national security activities. It also authorizes funding for the nation’s nuclear weapons programs and military construction and family housing projects.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
The Ole Miss Rebels make their NCAA College Football Playoff debut on Saturday (Dec. 20) at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, hosting Tulane University and transforming Oxford into the most sought-after spot in the entire state.
The postseason milestone follows a regular season that delivered a record $411 million in visitor spending across the city and the highest single-game and regular season attendance numbers on record. City and University of Mississippi officials anticipate the playoff game will bring a holiday gift unlike any the area has experienced.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 1 week ago
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
Brandon Albert Tallulah, DOB 3/31/89 3 Cts. FTA
Chamaria Thomas Tallulah, DOB 9/21/01 2 Cts. FTA
Michael Evans DOB 10/27/99 Contributing to Delinquincy Of a Juvenile, Aggravated Assault w/a Firearm
Williams Harrison DOB 9/16/08 Principle to Aggravated Assault w/a Firearm
Juvenile DOB 12/17/10 Principle to Aggravated Assault w/a Firearm
By Journal Staff on
3 months 1 week ago
For decades, leisurely drives through western Madison County would take you through rolling hills rich in farmland, pastures, and timber. Row crops could be found growing in the mellow, brown loam soils along rivers and creek bottoms. Prime cattle would be grazing in knee-deep Bermuda grass, loafing under mammoth oaks. During spring, blooming Dogwoods would explode resembling that of a new-fallen snow through the moist soil basins. During winter, Possumhaw would line the fencerows revealing their vibrant red berries offering food and cover for cardinals, cedar waxwings, and quail.
By Jeff North on
3 months 1 week ago
For decades, leisurely drives through western Madison County would take you through rolling hills rich in farmland, pastures, and timber. Row crops could be found growing in the mellow, brown loam soils along rivers and creek bottoms. Prime cattle would be grazing in knee-deep Bermuda grass, loafing under mammoth oaks. During spring, blooming Dogwoods would explode resembling that of a new-fallen snow through the moist soil basins. During winter, Possumhaw would line the fencerows revealing their vibrant red berries offering food and cover for cardinals, cedar waxwings, and quail.
By Jeff North on
3 months 2 weeks ago
For decades, leisurely drives through western Madison County would take you through rolling hills rich in farmland, pastures, and timber. Row crops could be found growing in the mellow, brown loam soils along rivers and creek bottoms. Prime cattle would be grazing in knee-deep Bermuda grass, loafing under mammoth oaks. During spring, blooming Dogwoods would explode resembling that of a new-fallen snow through the moist soil basins. During winter, Possumhaw would line the fencerows revealing their vibrant red berries offering food and cover for cardinals, cedar waxwings, and quail.
By Jeff North on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
3 months 2 weeks ago
As he did during his first term in the White House, President Donald Trump is trying to smooth over trade policies that have hurt American farmers with a taxpayer-funded bailout.
Last week, the administration announced that it would dole out $12 billion in one-time payments to farmers who have suffered mightily from persistently low commodity prices, rising costs and declining sales — most of which have been exacerbated by the Trump-instigated trade wars.
Published on
3 months 2 weeks ago
As he did during his first term in the White House, President Donald Trump is trying to smooth over trade policies that have hurt American farmers with a taxpayer-funded bailout.
Last week, the administration announced that it would dole out $12 billion in one-time payments to farmers who have suffered mightily from persistently low commodity prices, rising costs and declining sales — most of which have been exacerbated by the Trump-instigated trade wars.
Published on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Evan Moore, a master’s student in forestry from Trussville, Alabama, walks in front of Josh Granger, forestry associate professor, as they survey Christmas trees growing at Mississippi State.
From the Griswolds to the Grinch, just about every holiday movie features characters cutting, decorating or stealing the perfect Christmas tree. But most people—including moviegoers—don’t consider that Christmas trees take work to cultivate. Like all trees, they are subject to the threats of disease, insects, fungi and other menaces. This is why scientists in Mississippi State’s Forest and Wildlife Research Center have been studying some of the most popular tree species that decorate homes for the holidays.
By Special to the Tate Record on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Grenada Police Department Chief George Douglas works to call in K-9 units to assist the department after a bomb threat forced evacuation of the Grenada Medical Complex Wednesday morning.
Grenada law enforcement officers responded to a bomb threat Wednesday morning at the Grenada Medical Complex, prompting a full evacuation and multi-agency investigation.
By Adam Prestridge on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Photo by Adam Prestridge, © 2025 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
Grenada Police Department Chief George Douglas works to call in K-9 units to assist the department after a bomb threat forced evacuation of the Grenada Medical Complex Wednesday morning.
Grenada law enforcement officers responded to a bomb threat Wednesday morning at the Grenada Medical Complex, prompting a full evacuation and multi-agency investigation.
By Adam Prestridge - Publisher on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Photo by Adam Prestridge, © 2025 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
Grenada Police Department Chief George Douglas works to call in K-9 units to assist the department after a bomb threat forced evacuation of the Grenada Medical Complex Wednesday morning.
Grenada law enforcement officers responded to a bomb threat Wednesday morning at the Grenada Medical Complex, prompting a full evacuation and multi-agency investigation.
By Adam Prestridge - Publisher on
3 months 2 weeks ago
Photo by Adam Prestridge, © 2025 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
Grenada Police Department Chief George Douglas works to call in K-9 units to assist the department after a bomb threat forced evacuation of the Grenada Medical Complex Wednesday morning.
Grenada law enforcement officers responded to a bomb threat Wednesday morning at the Grenada Medical Complex, prompting a full evacuation and multi-agency investigation.
By Adam Prestridge - Publisher on
