7 Stories, most recent news story added Sat Dec 5, 2:15 pm ET
Ole Miss, Tennessee and Mississippi State were well-represented on the Associated Press All-SEC first team that was released Monday.Ole Miss placed three players on the first team: wide receiver Shay Hodge, offensive lineman John Jerry and all-purpose player Dexter McCluster.Tennessee had two first-teamers, defensive tackle Dan Williams, the former East High star, and safety Eric Berry, who was ...
BATON ROUGE, La. - Gov. Bobby Jindal has gone to Mississippi for a fundraiser for his 2011 re-election bid. Jindal's office says the governor traveled to Jackson, Miss., on Friday to raise campaign dollars. Spokesman Kyle Plotkin wouldn't say who was hosting the event or where it was being held, saying that information would be available from campaign finance reports due next year. Campaign ...
JACKSON, Miss. - Former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said that restoring America's jobs cannot be done without input from the nation's business interest groups and he criticized the president's forum that focused on the problem.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A black man from Mississippi who posed as a white supremacist and sent racist death threats over the Internet in the aftermath of President Barack Obama's election has been sentenced to three years of probation.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi secretary of state's office has published the latest edition of the Official and Statistical Register, better known as the blue book.
NEW ORLEANS - A federal judge handed down three years of probation for a Mississippi man who, after the election of President Barack Obama, threatened to kill African Americans through a Facebook account, according to U.S. Attorney Jim Letten. Dyron Hart, 20, who is black and a former student at Nicholls State University, of Popularville, Miss., was sentenced for communicating threats in ...
The Mississippi secretary of state's office publishes the latest edition of the Official and Statistical Register, better known as the blue book, which lists federal, state, county and city officials.
Think convicted felons can't vote in Mississippi? Maybe yes, and maybe no. The courts — state or federal — may clear up the confusion.