Mississippi Department of Public Safety Celebrates Independence Day
The Mississippi Department of Public Safety wishes residents a safe Fourth of July as the nation marks its 250th birthday.
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Tippah County & Mississippi
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The Mississippi Department of Public Safety wishes residents a safe Fourth of July as the nation marks its 250th birthday.
Read moreAs Americans mark the 250th anniversary of the nation’s independence, Mississippians are urged to celebrate safely and look out for one another.
Read moreA message posted online urged Americans to give thanks for liberty and faith as the nation marks its 250th Independence Day, quoting Psalm 33:12 and using patriotic hashtags.
Read moreThe Mississippi Emergency Management Agency urged residents to take precautions for the Fourth of July weekend, warning of dangerous heat and offering fireworks, grilling, water and heat-safety advice, the agency said.
Read moreMost House Democrats declined to discuss the Supreme Court decision allowing states to ban transgender athletes from competing based on gender identity, shifting focus to broader issues.
Read moreVoters in the Swing Shift project described the nation’s condition with words ranging from “uncertain” and “concerned” to “excited” and “cautiously optimistic,” the project said.
Read moreA representative for Taylor Swift confirmed the couple were married Friday evening at Madison Square Garden in New York City before about 1,000 guests.
Read moreA nationwide Cato Institute survey released Thursday found only 53% of respondents could identify the adoption of the Declaration of Independence as what the nation’s 250th anniversary commemorates.
Read morePresident Donald Trump on Friday issued a “fierce rebuke” of communism during an Independence Day kickoff speech at Mount Rushmore in Keystone, South Dakota, as the nation marks its 250th birthday.
Read moreHigh-profile guests from the sports and entertainment worlds gathered Friday night for the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce at Madison Square Garden, including NFL players, coaches, and Hollywood figures.
Read moreA new app launched ahead of Washington, D.C.,’s Fourth of July air show offers real-time tracking of aircraft, including NASA jets and B-1 bombers, for spectators on the National Mall.
Read morePresident Donald Trump declared the United States the “most exceptional nation ever to exist” and warned against communism during a speech at Mount Rushmore on the eve of the nation’s 250th anniversary.
Read moreContract negotiations between JTRAN union workers and the company that operates the transit system remained at a standstill as of July 3, 2026, union leaders told WJTV.
Read moreMielun Butler, 18, who was booked on a murder charge, was found unresponsive Friday morning and later died at a nearby hospital, according to Hinds County authorities.
Read moreThe Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks said July 4 is a statewide free fishing day, allowing anglers to fish most public waters without a license. The department noted permits are still required at state fishing lakes and state park lakes.
Read moreA commentary published by Magnolia Tribune says the Israelites’ cries for help in Judges illustrate how hardship can lead to genuine faith, and it cites passages from Judges, Matthew and Psalm 121.
Read moreGrowing up in Laurel, Mississippi, artist Laura Jones builds her career around the idea that locations hold emotional significance. Her work features scenes from churches to gardens, capturing memories and meaningful spaces.
Read moreA three-judge panel ruled 2-1 Thursday that continued detention without a bond hearing beyond 90 days would violate due process, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said.
Read moreA small Mississippi Delta town illustrates the evolving American story, from antebellum plantations to a Black university and a symbol of hope and progress.
Read moreFamily members of people killed during the voting rights struggle say recent Supreme Court decisions and state actions have rolled back protections enacted after their loved ones’ deaths.
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