2 months ago
Chawan Jernigan of Louisville has been named to the University of West Alabama's Fall 2025 President's List for superior academic achievement.
Jernigan is majoring in Mechanical Engineering Technology.
The President's List gives recognition to undergraduate students with exceptionally high grades for the semester, those with grade-point averages of 3.80 or higher, completing at least twelve semester credit hours, with no grade lower than a "C."
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2 months ago
Zachariah means “God has remembered.” At 91 years old, my grandfather, Zachariah Brown, is living proof of that promise. He has spent his life rooted in the Preston and Louisville area, known as a devoted family man, a farmer by trade, and a faithful servant to the Lord. His life reflects resilience, community, and an unwavering commitment to family and faith.
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2 months ago
By ROBBIE FAULK
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2 months ago
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2 months ago
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2 months ago
From press and staff reports
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2 months ago
PANAMA CITY, Fla. — No. 2 Pearl River baseball swept day one of the Visit Panama City Beach Classic, defeating Wallace State-Dothan 8-2 and Tallahassee State 10-5.
"I was proud of the way we battled, especially when we were down," head coach Michael Avalon said. "I hope we don't play many teams more talented than they are because they were very talented. I'm proud of our guys. Several players came up with big hits and made big plays today."
By Grant McLeod on
2 months ago
Hattiesburg Police Department responded to a welfare check in the 500 block of 7th Avenue on Tuesday and discovered three deceased individuals upon entry to the home. Detectives investigated the scene and found 37-year-old Thomas O'Neil, 32-year-old Brianna Bruno and a three-year-old victim who all suffered gunshot wounds.
By Amanda D. Lee - Reporter on
2 months ago
Submitted
The Rotary Club of Louisville welcomed and featured Students of the Month for December and January during the January 21 meeting. Kelsie Sara-Ann Dewberry was joined by her grandmother, Shirley Baxter. Also accompanying Ms. Dewberry to celebrate her Student of the Month recognition was Winston-Louisville Career Tech Center Director Shane McDaniel, WLCTC Counselor Chris Davis, and Kelsie’s Education Preparation Instructor, Ms. Courtnee Haynes.
December Student of the Month Olivia Hogue couldn’t be present, but her coach and Grace Christian Headmaster Talor Troyer eloquently described Olivia’s impact as well as her dedication and endurance. Gaye Hogue, Olivia’s mother, accepted the award on Olivia’s behalf.
Pictured from left to right: Courtnee Haynes, Byron Foster (Rotary VP), Chris Davis, Shane McDaniel, Shirley Baxter, Kelsie Sara-Ann Dewberry, Gaye Hogue, Talor Troyer, and Brooke Eaves, District AG.
Submitted
The Rotary Club of Louisville welcomed and featured Students of the Month for December and January during the January 21 meeting. Kelsie Sara-Ann Dewberry was joined by her grandmother, Shirley Baxter. Also accompanying Ms. Dewberry to celebrate her Student of the Month recognition was Winston-Louisville Career Tech Center Director Shane McDaniel, WLCTC Counselor Chris Davis, and Kelsie’s Education Preparation Instructor, Ms. Courtnee Haynes.
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2 months ago
State Rep. Lee Yancey said the goal is to push patients toward variants of medical cannabis they do not have to smoke.
A bill that passed out of the Mississippi House Business and Commerce Committee aims to remove the limits on THC content in concentrated forms of medical cannabis in an effort to move people away from its combustible forms.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
State Rep. Lee Yancey said the goal is to push patients toward variants of medical cannabis they do not have to smoke.
A bill that passed out of the Mississippi House Business and Commerce Committee aims to remove the limits on THC content in concentrated forms of medical cannabis in an effort to move people away from its combustible forms.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
Photo by Joseph McCain, © 2026 Emmerich Newspapers, Inc.
Fair Elementary School 2ND NINE WEEKS HONOR STUDENTS
SPECIAL DISTINCTION
Dakota Ricardo Ashford
Lance T Bates
Keshun Jamisen Beasley
Kason L'vontea Carter
Kylin Khyrie Ford
Khali Rose Graham
Mc'kinzley Elise Harris
Kassidy Alyse Hayes
Keison Nikobe Hickman
Avery A'myah Hoskins
Jeremiah Deunte Jones
Lilith Thomason Jones
Margaret Leigh Mcneill
Harmoni J'mece Metts
Serenitee Khalani Owens
Hazel Grace Robinson
Aaron Ace Rodgers
Serenity Brook Russey
Brian Jarell Sangster, Jr.
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2 months ago
State Rep. Lee Yancey said the goal is to push patients toward variants of medical cannabis they do not have to smoke.
A bill that passed out of the Mississippi House Business and Commerce Committee aims to remove the limits on THC content in concentrated forms of medical cannabis in an effort to move people away from its combustible forms.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
Submitted
Pictured from left to right are Dr. Glenn Peters, Rotary president; Sheila Bush; Sarah Washington; and program chair Andrew Levine.
From press and staff reports
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2 months ago
Sarah Adlakha, a Chicago native, is running against incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in the March 10 Republican Primary Election.
With less than six weeks before the party primary election, political newcomer Sarah Adlakha is attempting to draw distinctions between herself and her opponent in the Republican Primary, incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith.
Adlakha is selling herself as the outsider fighting against “entrenched political interests.” On Thursday, Adlakha said if elected, she would not accept money “from Washington lobbyists.”
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
Sarah Adlakha, a Chicago native, is running against incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in the March 10 Republican Primary Election.
With less than six weeks before the party primary election, political newcomer Sarah Adlakha is attempting to draw distinctions between herself and her opponent in the Republican Primary, incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith.
Adlakha is selling herself as the outsider fighting against “entrenched political interests.” On Thursday, Adlakha said if elected, she would not accept money “from Washington lobbyists.”
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
Sarah Adlakha, a Chicago native, is running against incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in the March 10 Republican Primary Election.
With less than six weeks before the party primary election, political newcomer Sarah Adlakha is attempting to draw distinctions between herself and her opponent in the Republican Primary, incumbent U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith.
Adlakha is selling herself as the outsider fighting against “entrenched political interests.” On Thursday, Adlakha said if elected, she would not accept money “from Washington lobbyists.”
By Frank Corder - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
One state funded scholarship program focuses on traditional students, while the second is geared toward older, returning students.
Bills passed out of the Mississippi Senate Universities and Colleges Committee this week that seek to ensure the financial literacy of students, amend a current state funded financial aid assistance program, and address workforce shortages across the state by offering aid to non-traditional students.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
One state funded scholarship program focuses on traditional students, while the second is geared toward older, returning students.
Bills passed out of the Mississippi Senate Universities and Colleges Committee this week that seek to ensure the financial literacy of students, amend a current state funded financial aid assistance program, and address workforce shortages across the state by offering aid to non-traditional students.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
2 months ago
One state funded scholarship program focuses on traditional students, while the second is geared toward older, returning students.
Bills passed out of the Mississippi Senate Universities and Colleges Committee this week that seek to ensure the financial literacy of students, amend a current state funded financial aid assistance program, and address workforce shortages across the state by offering aid to non-traditional students.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
