1 month ago
ANITA M. PENDLETON
September 1, 1964 - February 6, 2026
Ms. Anita M. Pendleton, 61, passed away on Friday, February 6, 2026, at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. A memorial service was held at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, February 14th, at Porter Funeral Home.
Anita was born September 1, 1964, in Merician, MS, to Charles and Avoy Smith Pendleton. She worked for many years as an inventory clerk at Vowell’s Market Place.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Published on
1 month ago
Published on
1 month ago
POPLARVILLE, Miss. — The Pearl River women's basketball team celebrated Sophomore Night in a big way Thursday night, crushing Hinds 73-45 to secure at least a share of the 2026 MACCC Championship.
The Wildcats will head to rival Gulf Coast on Monday at 5:30 p.m. as the teams battle to secure the outright conference title.
"It was April 12 when Pearl River officially announced me, and we hit the ground running," head coach Shanae Govan-Williams said. "We talked to our team about our vision for this program, and everyone has bought in.
By Grant McLeod on
1 month ago
From press and staff reports
Published on
1 month ago
From press and staff reports
Published on
1 month ago
From press and staff reports
Published on
1 month ago
Louisville Municipal School District
95.2% — Four-year graduation rate
4.3% — Dropout rate
188 students — Grad cohort size
90.8% — statewide graduation rate 7.0% — Statewide dropout rate
From press and staff reports
Published on
1 month ago
By ROBBIE FAULKs
Published on
1 month ago
By ROBBIE FAULK
Published on
1 month ago
By ROBBIE FAULK
Published on
1 month ago
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — William Carey opened its SSAC Tournament run in commanding fashion Thursday night, delivering a wire-to-wire 99–86 victory over Tennessee Southern at the Multiplex at Cramton Bowl.
By Kevin Rosiere on
1 month ago
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — William Carey opened its SSAC Tournament run in commanding fashion Thursday night, delivering a wire-to-wire 99–86 victory over Tennessee Southern at the Multiplex at Cramton Bowl.
By Kevin Rosiere on
1 month ago
More than 80 nominations received from across state
The 2026 Mississippi Pinnacle Awards proudly announces this year’s finalists, selected from more than 80 nominations representing exceptional achievement in business, leadership, and event innovation across Mississippi.
By Staff reports on
1 month ago
More than 80 nominations received from across state
The 2026 Mississippi Pinnacle Awards proudly announces this year’s finalists, selected from more than 80 nominations representing exceptional achievement in business, leadership, and event innovation across Mississippi.
By Staff reports on
1 month ago
More than 80 nominations received from across state
The 2026 Mississippi Pinnacle Awards proudly announces this year’s finalists, selected from more than 80 nominations representing exceptional achievement in business, leadership, and event innovation across Mississippi.
By Staff reports on
1 month ago
Heading toward spring of 2026, Daylight Savings Time will begin Sunday, March 8, at 2 a.m. The changing of the season will bring more springlike temperatures and longer days. With Daylight Saving Time, the clocks will “spring forward” one hour. Sunrise and sunset will be about one hour later beginning March 8, bringing longer evening. I have always preferred when Daylight Savings Time begins it feels like the true start of spring. This gives us later daylight hours to enjoy more time outside, to walk, do yard work, attend ball games and enjoy a host of other outdoor activities.
By Ken Strachan - Columnist on
1 month ago
Heading toward spring of 2026, Daylight Savings Time will begin Sunday, March 8, at 2 a.m. The changing of the season will bring more springlike temperatures and longer days. With Daylight Saving Time, the clocks will “spring forward” one hour. Sunrise and sunset will be about one hour later beginning March 8, bringing longer evening. I have always preferred when Daylight Savings Time begins it feels like the true start of spring. This gives us later daylight hours to enjoy more time outside, to walk, do yard work, attend ball games and enjoy a host of other outdoor activities.
By Ken Strachan - Columnist on
1 month ago
Heading toward spring of 2026, Daylight Savings Time will begin Sunday, March 8, at 2 a.m. The changing of the season will bring more springlike temperatures and longer days. With Daylight Saving Time, the clocks will “spring forward” one hour. Sunrise and sunset will be about one hour later beginning March 8, bringing longer evening. I have always preferred when Daylight Savings Time begins it feels like the true start of spring. This gives us later daylight hours to enjoy more time outside, to walk, do yard work, attend ball games and enjoy a host of other outdoor activities.
By Ken Strachan - Columnist on
1 month ago
Citizen initiatives are not the topic that will get the most attention among those who watch what the Mississippi Legislature does. Still, the persistent unwillingness to replace the initiative process ruled illegal by the state Supreme Court five years ago makes it clear lawmakers aren’t interested in this issue.
On Feb. 11, the full Senate in a voice vote tabled a concurrent resolution that would have allowed citizens to propose new state laws, or amend or repeal existing ones. The tabled bill missed a deadline for action and died the next day.
By Jack Ryan, Enterprise-Journal on
1 month ago
Citizen initiatives are not the topic that will get the most attention among those who watch what the Mississippi Legislature does. Still, the persistent unwillingness to replace the initiative process ruled illegal by the state Supreme Court five years ago makes it clear lawmakers aren’t interested in this issue.
On Feb. 11, the full Senate in a voice vote tabled a concurrent resolution that would have allowed citizens to propose new state laws, or amend or repeal existing ones. The tabled bill missed a deadline for action and died the next day.
By Jack Ryan, Enterprise-Journal on