Gulfport to close section of Dixie Avenue for sewer cave-in repairs
The City of Gulfport says a section of Dixie Avenue will be closed Sept. 8-11 for sewer cave-in repairs, with a detour in place and local access maintained.
Tippah County, MS News
Northeast said its Student Success team offers Academic Advising, Success Coaching and Counseling to help students plan schedules, adjust to college life and address challenges.
Read moreJabil plans to open a new production plant in Marshall County, creating about 2,200 jobs and supporting data center infrastructure needs, according to state officials.
Read moreThe U.S. men’s national team plays Belgium Monday night in the World Cup Round of 16, and a social media post urged fans heading to watch parties to buckle up and arrange a sober driver.
Read moreA Drive Smart MS social media post on National Fried Chicken Day told motorists to wait until they are home before eating to avoid distractions.
Read moreThe Mississippi Department of Transportation is accepting public comments on its draft 2027-2030 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program from July 6 to Aug. 4, MDOT said.
Read moreKierra D. King, 29, was arrested after an investigation into repeated thefts at a North Gloster Street store, police said. A judge ordered her held on a $5,000 bond pending presentation to a grand jury.
Read moreClarence C. Lee, 42, was arrested July 2, 2026, and charged with burglary of a dwelling after an armed individual tried to enter a home on Elderberry Street, the Tupelo Police Department said. A judge ordered a $75,000 bond and the case will be presented to the Lee County grand jury, the department said.
Read moreThe Tupelo Police Department said School Resource Officers recently ran a Youth Softball Summer Camp to teach skills and provide a week of fun for young athletes.
Read moreBMCU said it is accepting applications for an Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program aimed at students ready to begin a nursing career. Tuition and application details are available on the school’s website.
Read moreClimate scientists say heat waves are becoming more common and intense and that the changes are damaging streets and highways. Experts warn adapting the nation’s roads for a warmer, wetter future may be expensive.
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