Joe Davis, 31, and Thomas Alsobrooks Sr., 54, are in custody each facing a charge of second-degree murder after Gary Hill Breeland was found dead in his home just before 9 p.m. Wednesday.
The Mississippi State Fire Marshal’s office has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the fires.
Thanks to COVID-19, It's been a week of firsts in many local school districts, and that includes Long Beach, where the 2020-21 school year begins with a staggered schedule.
Demolitions crews are continuing to take down the Hard Rock Hotel site and they are expected to soon reach the bodies of the workers who died in the collapse.
Libertarian Nominee for the United States presidential race Dr. Jo Jorgensen’s campaign will be leading a protest convoy through Jackson and Hattiesburg Saturday.
The funds will be used to provide opportunities for academic development, assist students with basic college requirements, and to motivate students towards the successful completion of their post-secondary education.
Woolmarket Elementary second-grader Braylin and fifth-grader Bayleigh are enrolled in the Harrison County School District virtual learning. Mom Melissa Wallis said it got off to a rocky start.
State Superintendent of Education Carey Wright held a press conference just as school districts across the state were returning to in person-classes for some of the first times since March.
Angie Graves was working at the Subway at White’s Travel Center along Interstate 81/64 on Thursday morning when she spied country music star Kane Brown.
College officials say it fits right into their core value: job skills training first, last and always. And it gives an opportunity for workers displaced by COVID-19 not only to get back on their feet.
Masking up, and going back to school. Thursday St. Patrick High School students went back to class with backpacks over their shoulders and masks covering their faces.
Four plant administrators have been indicted in connection to the August 2019 Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids at worksites across Mississippi.
State Epidemiologist Dr. Paul Byers on Wednesday, who said he has some concerns like most do, but noted that the spread of the virus is something we can all help prevent.
The Mississippi Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Mississippi State Medical Association are voicing their concerns for the health of students, teachers and staff as schools prepare to reopen during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Two bar owners have agreed to pay a $250 fine to have their liquor licenses reinstated after being suspended for refusing to follow Governor John Bel Edwards’ coronavirus rules.
Bars and restaurants in Biloxi are now facing a new executive order by Biloxi Mayor Andrew “FoFo” Gilich that closes a loophole in the statewide order that prohibits the sale of alcohol past 11 p.m.
The Hattiesburg Public School District Board of Trustees approved a revised return plan Tuesday in which students will not return to classrooms for in-person learning for the first three weeks of the year.
According to Commander Don Hopkins of the Waynesboro Police Department, the MS Crime Lab Odontologist confirmed that the remains belong to 47-year-old Kimberly Nanette Holifield, of Waynesboro, based off of dental records.
Due to the continued increase in COVID-19 numbers across the country the company has made the decision to remain shutdown and cancel all upcoming cruises.
Malcom Mackey, a former juvenile case worker at OYDC in Raymond, Mississippi, was arrested Wednesday on aggravated assault charges. He’s accused of using force against a student.
Biloxi Mayor FoFo Gilich is acknowledging what just about everyone on social media has already seen: some bars and restaurants aren't following the health safety rules issued by Governor Tate Reeves.
The eight counties ordered to delay the start of school for grades 7-12 in Bolivar, Coahoma, Forrest, George, Hinds, Panola, Sunflower, and Washington.
The teachers, staff and administrators with Catholic Diocese of Biloxi schools came to Tuesday's Opening School Mass at Nativity BVM not knowing what the future holds as to when school begins.
Under the Governor Tate Reeves' new executive order for schools, Hinds County Schools will now have to delay the start of in-person instruction for grades 7th-12th.
Despite last year’s school ending, teachers this time around are well-prepared for the new challenges and experiences that may come from virtual teaching and learning.
Any Mississippian diagnosed with COVID-19 must immediately isolate at home, according to an order just issued by State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs.
