A playground fight is beginning to take shape in legislation, and it doesn’t have anything to do with the impeachment trial, President Donald Trump, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden or his son Hunter. It’s strange, right? Maybe even a bit refreshing.
No one could have anticipated or planned for the Columbia-Marion County Public Library getting its roof torn off by a tornado on Dec. 16.
Mississippi House Speaker Philip Gunn said recently that “Corrections is the most pressing issue we have now.”
Click to read the court order: https://www.columbianprogress.com/sites/default/files/EMCF%20lawsuit%20dismissal%20order.pdf
Hooray for the Mississippi Board of Education in rejecting a recommendation that it eliminate the U.S. History exam from the state tests students are required to take.
Mississippi Today recently published an in-depth look at the state’s restitution centers, or at least as in-depth as reporters can get without being let inside the four facilities.
The banquet hall at the Country Club of Jackson was full to hear writer Andy McCarthy speak at a function hosted by Mississippi Center for Public Policy. McCarthy is a columnist for the National Review and has recently published a book, “Ball of Collusion: The Plot to Rig an Election and Destroy a Presidency.”
We have become mush, people. Seriously, we are mush. How many people really understand what this year is? I mean truly understand what this year is? In all honesty you really cannot tell.
In case you haven’t figured it out, it is a presidential election year. Looking at the news it would be hard to tell.
When a recent headline declared “Marriage is dead? Not in America,” it reminded us that deadlines for the annual “Wedding Belles” bridal magazine are coming up.
But more on that later. First, let’s look at that op-ed column by two individuals who keep tabs on this vitally important social institution.
Many Mississippians, if given a Mississippi history test, would be just as apt to win the new Mississippi lottery as to identify Neilah Massey Bailey.
