Mississippi extends spring turkey season by three days for 2026
The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks announced a longer spring turkey season for 2026, adding three extra days to the traditional schedule.
Read MoreTippah County, MS News
The Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks announced a longer spring turkey season for 2026, adding three extra days to the traditional schedule.
Read MorePodcast co-host Future Brian said Mississippi State won again, and hosts Brian Hadad and Robbie Faulk said they will redo a 2026 offensive line segment after Future Brian revealed UAB transfer Brandon Sneh is ineligible.
Read MorePresident Donald Trump fired Kristi Noem as Homeland Security secretary, citing leadership issues and controversy. He nominated Sen. Markwayne Mullin to replace her.
Read MoreThe NCAA has appealed a Mississippi court’s preliminary injunction that allows Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss to participate in the 2026 season amid eligibility dispute.
Read MoreMore than 6 million people face the highest risk of severe weather Friday as a storm system threatens parts of the central United States, the Storm Prediction Center said.
Read MoreDemonstrators in Jackson protested U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran, condemning the conflict and advocating for human rights and domestic investment.
Read MoreLawmakers passed separate bills Thursday that would require opioid settlement money to be used for addiction abatement, bar funds from replacing existing spending and tighten conflict rules for the advisory council, Mississippi Today reported.
Read MoreThe NCAA has asked the Mississippi Supreme Court to overturn a judge’s decision allowing Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss an extra year of eligibility. The case revolves around eligibility rules and court intervention.
Read MoreForecasters say a marginal risk of severe weather is expected statewide Saturday, March 7, 2026, with damaging winds and small hail possible. Residents were urged to follow local meteorologists for updates.
Read MoreThe U.S. National Weather Service in Memphis, Tennessee warned that damaging thunderstorm winds — sometimes exceeding 100 mph — can topple power lines and trees and urged residents to stay indoors and away from windows.
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