Subscribe to Daily Recap RHN feed
2 months ago
Photo by Joseph McCain, © 2026 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
By LaKeadra Coffey
Choctaw Plaindealer
Published on
2 months ago
SUBMITTED
Gathering to celebrate the grand opening of Eupora Primary Care are clinic staff, NMMC-Eupora teammates, North Mississippi Medical Clinic leaders, Rotary Club and community members.
Front row: Crys Reives, Bert Parish, Charlotte Newman, Dr. Daulton Newman and wife, Tatum Newman, Stacey Elkins, Abbi Crane, Amy Suber, Jenna Jones
Second row: Elizabeth Parish, Mark Newman, Suzanna Johnson, Molly Welson, Julian Cunningham
Third row: Stan Blaylock, Robin Mixon, Dr. Christy Vowell, Laura Booth, Dr. David Booth
Published on
2 months ago
SUBMITTED.
4-County linemen at work during Winter Storm Fern
From Press Reports
Published on
2 months ago
By ROBBIE FAULK
Published on
2 months ago
By ROBBIE FAULK
Published on
2 months ago
From press and staff reports
Meridian Community College recognizes scholastic achievements by publishing the President's and Dean’s lists after the completion of the fall and spring semesters.
The President's List includes students with 12 or more semester hours with a grade point average of 4.0 on a 4.0 scale. The Dean's List includes students with 12 or more semester hours with a grade point average of 3.25 to 4.0.
Dean’s List honorees for fall semester 2025 include Isabella White of Eupora.
Published on
2 months ago
Jan. 21
William Brooks, DOB 03-01-89, WM; Webster County SO/Circuit Court: aggravated assault — 20 years (no bond).
Jan. 22
Elizabeth Rico, DOB 06-30-67, WF; Webster County SO: hold for mental commitment (hold for transfer).
These individuals were taken into custody and booked into the docket at the Webster County Jail. All individuals are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Published on
2 months ago
SUBMITTED.
Eupora Elementary School Students of the Month for January are (front row) Olivia Hollingsworth, James Floyd, Demyri Embry, Kamari Morris, Zaylee Hayman, Jax Embry, Trevor Wood, Jozie Ballard, (middle row) Jana Almashmali, Raelyn Bright, Kaylee Steadman, Ember Brown, Colby Dean, Patrick Walker, Avah Smith, (back row) Maci Larmi, Livy Pittman, Jaxon Wilkerson, Hope Fisk, Max Glasner and Colbie McKee.
Published on
2 months ago
Photo by Russell Hood, © 2026 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
Jan. 19
10:47 a.m., disturbance, Webster-Lodi Road; Webster SO dispatched.
12:17 p.m., medical, Roane Avenue; EMS, Eupora VFD dispatched.
-----------------------
Jan. 20
12:09 a.m., threat, Second Avenue; WSO dispatched.
1:06 a.m., suspicious incident, Cummings Road; WSO dispatched.
8:32 a.m., alarm, Hwy.15; WSO dispatched.
10:35 a.m., suspicious people, Cummings Road; WSO dispatched.
10:42 a.m., medical, Westwood Drive; EMS dispatched.
12:10 p.m., medical, Grady Road; EMS dispatched.
-----------------------
Jan. 21
Published on
2 months ago
From press and staff reports
Published on
2 months ago
Photo by Russell Hood, © 2026 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
From Staff Reports
Published on
2 months ago
Photo by Russell Hood, Copyright 2026 Emmerich Newspapers Inc., © 2026 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
South Union Road in Center
By Russell Hood
The Webster Progress-Times
Published on
2 months ago
Mississippi State University mourns the loss of Billy W. Howard Sr., a legendary business and manufacturing icon, MSU Hall of Famer, and respected alumnus. Howard, who died on January 28, 2026, at age 99, built a global electronics manufacturing enterprise after attending MSU on a football scholarship in the 1940s and earning a degree in electrical engineering in only three years.
MSU President Mark E. Keenum praised Howard as a “visionary leader and a loyal Bulldog” who faithfully supported his alma mater.
Published on
2 months ago
Mr. Jefferson warned of the American Presidency: “bad men will sometime get in”. Now that we can plainly see; that we plainly know. The Sage of Monticello wrote for the ages. It is time for the Congressmen from both parties along with the Courts, and perhaps the Cabinet itself, to speak up more firmly to reign in a destructive President.
By Robert Wise on
2 months ago
Recently, I was listening to an interview with Dr. Robert Jeffress, pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, TX. During the conversation, the interviewer displayed a graphic showing the age groups of Americans who plan to “pray more in 2026.” I was inspired to see the group leading the way was adults ages 30–44.
As they discussed the reasons behind this trend, my mind drifted to the numbers for my own age group—those 65 and older. Only 12% of seniors said they plan to pray more.
By Andrew Oldham on
2 months ago
Book Review: Reagan: In His Own Hand (2001: Free Press, 546 pages)
By Robert Penny on
2 months ago
If you have followed my writing for any length of time, there should be no doubt about my love for the outside world. Whether I’m watching the foliage slowly turn from the deep green that growing seasons dictate to the fire of crimson and gold leaves gently falling to the earth, I wholeheartedly embrace the change. During the onset of the fall migration of waterfowl, I crane my neck with an ear towards the sky listening for faint cries of geese urging their leaders southward.
By Jeff North on
2 months ago
January 2026 is the 10th anniversary of the 2016 Mississippi River freak winter flood. It was only the third such flood ever recorded. It flooded habitat inside the levees and along the river and caused the deer season to close early.
By Kelley Williams on
2 months ago
In total, the federal appropriations bill directs more than $184.1 million for 30 authorized U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects in Mississippi.
President Donald Trump (R) has signed into law the FY 2026 Energy and Water Development Appropriations Bill which includes $49 million for the Yazoo Backwater Pumps and $21.9 million for Arkabutla Lake dam repairs, among other appropriations.
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
“I don’t know of anything more conservative than putting money away today for a future expense,” Senator Daniel Sparks said.
The Senate Finance Committee passed a bill that would add $5 million per year over 10 years for future cost-of-living adjustments (COLA) for new state employees hired after March of this year under the new Tier 5 in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS).
The bill, SB 2613, is authored by State Senator Daniel Sparks (R).
By Daniel Tyson - Magnolia Tribune on