Yesterday | Fox Sports
Charles Standberry out of Montgomery, Ala., committed to the University of Mississippi after their Elite Camp last Saturday.
Tuesday | Style Weekly
Sally Bell's Kitchen co-owner Martha C. Jones readies the line for boxed lunch sales at the local landmark.
Tuesday | Eater
Tipwatch: UK Edition: The Independent has an article exploring...
The Independent has an article exploring the ins and outs of being a waiter . On the controversial subject of tipping: "A study by the University of Mississippi showed that light arm-touching by waitresses earnt them 36 per cent more in tips.
Tuesday | The Clarion-Ledger
Miss. teachers lack adequate training, report finds
Aspiring teachers might want to leave Mississippi for a college degree after a study released Tuesday by the National Council on Teacher Quality found the state lacked a single high-quality teacher prep program.
Tuesday | Hattiesburg American
Common Core workshops to be held
The Center for Mathematics and Science Education at the University of Mississippi will hold two Common Core State Standards for Mathematics institutes for elementary school teachers at the Jones County Community College Advanced Technology Center in Ellisville.
Anti-Cancer Activity from Natural Plants
Epidemiological studies showing a diet high in fruits and vegetables reduced cancer risk sparked interest in commonly available foods as anti-cancer agents.
Trusted voice of doctors is key to viability of health care cost-control reforms
While many Americans deeply mistrust government, and are generally suspicious of health insurance companies and the pharmaceutical industry, they overwhelmingly trust physicians and view them as faithful agents of patient interests, reports a new study based on online surveys of more than 5,000 Americans.
Retiring McComb schools chief Therese Palmertree reflects on career
Therese Palmertree was a champion of public schools even before she began her 41-year career in education.
Miss. job growth slow but steady
In the fabled race between the tortoise and the hare, consider casting Mississippi as the tortoise when it comes to job growth.
Mullins: Education reform must continue
At the end of this month, veteran education leader Andy Mullins will vacate his office at the Lyceum on the University of Mississippi campus when he retires as chief of staff to Chancellor Dan Jones.
Andy Mullins, who has been a leader in public education in Mississippi for more than 30 years, will retire at the end of this month from his current job as chief of staff to University of Mississippi Chancellor Dan Jones.
People on the Move: Woodmen of the World
Aldridge, an attorney in Aldridge Law Office since 1977, is state director of the National Federation of Independent Business, executive vice president and general counsel of the Mississippi Beverage Association, a lobbyist for the Mississippi Automatic Merchandising Association and a tree farmer.
Longtime education instructor stepping down at ASU
Bacot retired as an instructor in the Department of Teacher Education at Arkansas State University after 41 years.
Universities to host minority vendor fair
A minority vendor fair Tuesday is geared toward opening more business opportunities with the state's universities.
Name: Caroline Fox Age: 23 Position: Marketing and Community Outreach Coordinator Company: The Face & Body Center Hattiesburg native Caroline Fox moved to Jackson the day after graduating from the University of Mississippi with a degree in hospitality management.
Economic equality evasive, Jackson says in Miss.
Jesse Jackson said Thursday at an Evers memorial event in Lorman, Miss. Mississippi remains one of the poorest states in the nation, and its unemployment rate for black residents is significantly higher than that for whites.
Mother-daughter pair star in - Hello, Dolly!'
Mary Haskell, left, will play the role of Dolly and her daughter, Mary Lane Haskell, will be Irene in Oxford Shakespeare Festival's production of "Hello, Dolly!" OXFORD - Twentieth century Broadway gold will have a limited engagement in Oxford this summer.
New Book Reveals Political Impact of 'Harry Potter' Series on Millennials
To what extent do stories we read and watch for fun have an impact on our political views and thinking? A new book by a political science professor at the University of Vermont, based on a national survey of college students, suggests that the influence of the Harry Potter series on the Millennial Generation may extend far beyond the fantasy world ... (more)
JFK to nation: 'This nation will not be fully free, until all its citizens are free'
Fifty years ago, Alabama Gov. George Wallace defiantly stood in front of the University of Alabama's Foster Auditorium to prevent Black students from enrolling.
The Friends of the Loveland Public Library Foundation want to play up the 10th anniversary of Loveland Loves to Read with an author talk, a brunch and a movie centered around Tom Franklin's book, "Crooked Letter, Crooked Letter."