Tristan Ruppert

Local governments are taking steps to ensure South Mississippi’s voice is heard in future spillway conversations.

Body cam footage showing the moment a Moss Point police officer shot and killed Toussaint Diamon Sims was released to the public Monday.

St. Peter’s By the Sea Episcopal Church hosted a special mass Sunday evening using the music of the Beatles as inspiration to spread a message of hope, love, and community.

A huge crowd of Cruisers gathered at the Island View Casino Tuesday night for one of the week’s most popular events: The Flame-Throwing Competition.

Cruisin’ the Coast festivities fought rain for much of Monday but that didn’t stop hundreds from coming out and celebrating in Long Beach.

Sunday was the first day of the 23rd Annual Cruisin’ the Coast.

A Hancock County man has been missing for over two months now and his family and friends are desperate for answers.

A woods fire in Jackson County’s Helena community was still burning late Monday night but authorities say it is 80% contained.

The Maritime and Seafood Industry Museum’s 34th Annual Drawdown raises money for the museum each year.

Diamondhead Councilwoman Nancy Depreo is replacing Mayor Tommy Schafer on the P.O.A Collaborative Committee.

Many phones are in the hands of young people, leading professionals and parents to ask: How do you know your child is being safe in this digital world where we live?

Many residents say what they love about their city is its amenities, which are funded through the Property Owners Association (POA) dues. But some of those dues will no longer be collected next year when the city’s covenants begin expiring.

With Labor Day winding down, the peak of tourism season is now in the rear-view mirror. While people still made it to the Coast for the holiday, the overall numbers took a hit.

The Shuckers are 81 and 57, a win total that has already tied their franchise record from last year, and they still have one game left to play on Monday. Yet their biggest success may be in clinching a possible six home games in the post season.

The Communication Workers of America union has reached an agreement with AT&T, meaning thousands of workers across the southeast will return to work Wednesday.

Biloxi inducted 13 former athletes into the city’s Sports Hall of Fame on Sunday.

Ocean Springs residents are now able to walk along the beach at night with an increased sense of security.

Community members in Pass Christian gathered to pay tribute to victims they lost during Hurricane Camille, as well as, salute those who helped rebuild the Gulf Coast.

After weeks of hard work and training, Class 1901 of the Gulfport Fire Academy graduated Monday night from the Gulfport Fire Academy.

Hancock High School hosted a scrimmage Saturday showcasing much of what the Hawks plan to do on the field this year. But, that wasn’t the only thing put on display.

We caught up with some voters to ask what they feel are the key issues and races on their minds as they head to the ballot box Tuesday.

West Harrison High School's marching band will represent Mississippi in the Rose Parade in January. The Tournament of Roses president came to the coast Saturday to officially invite the group.

Community members shed tears and shared hugs Friday, as they paid their respects to three young men who drowned in the Biloxi River Thursday.

The community is concerned construction might lead to flooding, toxic runoff and more.

Algae concerns along the Gulf Coast caused several events to be postponed or canceled. Yet the “Summer in the Pass Regatta” welcomed sailors back out on the water.

The point of the non-profit organization is to help veterans, some of whom are disabled, make it to their medical treatments.

Those who are afflicted with CRPS (Complex Regional Pain Syndrome) deal with abnormal amounts of pain. Sometimes for their entire life.

Supervisors in four South Mississippi counties are working together to keep mental health services available.

At some restaurants across the Gulf Coast, you may have noticed that it’s okay for dogs to join their owners for a bite to eat. But those restaurants are technically violating state health codes.

Recruits training for a spot with Gulfport Fire Department have been braving extreme temperatures since June, learning the ropes at the department’s summer training program.