Podcast previews Mississippi State-Georgia series for SEC supremacy
On the T&L Extra podcast, host Brian Hadad welcomed Dawgs247’s Olivia Sayer to preview a top-five series between Mississippi State and Georgia at Dudy Noble Field this weekend.
Tippah County, MS News
Eric Trump posted the first renderings Monday of a planned presidential library and museum to be built in downtown Miami, saying he had “poured my heart and soul into this project,” according to a post on X.
Read moreTera Johnson-Swartz pleaded guilty to sexual exploitation of a child and a cybercrime charge tied to continued contact with a 16-year-old, the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office said.
Read moreShedeur Sanders will switch to No. 2 for the Cleveland Browns in his second NFL season, returning to his college number after the team confirmed the change on social media.
Read moreAmazon’s Big Spring Sale ends tomorrow, with discounts across electronics, home goods and personal care items, the company says. Featured deals include an 88 percent reduction on a tire inflator and steep markdowns on Apple and Swarovski products.
Read moreBrian Hadad says Mississippi State’s early-season surge comes from a mental edge, not just roster talent, and credits that approach to the team’s work under Brian O’Connor.
Read moreDaniel Stallworth from Moss Point secured a spot in the ‘American Idol’ top 14 during Monday’s episode, marking the fourth Mississippian to reach this stage in the past four seasons.
Read moreA bill to mandate dyslexia testing for Mississippi inmates failed to advance in the state legislature, marking the second consecutive year it has died on the legislative calendar.
Read moreLegislature approves pay raises for teachers, assistants, and school officials, increasing the education budget despite a shrinking student population.
Read moreThe Mississippi legislature passed a bill establishing a water authority for Jackson with limited Democratic support. The measure now awaits Gov. Tate Reeves’ decision.
Read moreA last-minute measure to restore two majority-Black Senate districts to majority-white districts was rejected by Mississippi lawmakers. The move was in response to potential changes in federal voting rights protections.
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