Adams County News

Former Natchez Alderman Theodore "Bubber" West has been arrested for allegedly failing to put money from prepaid funeral policies into a proper trust.

The clichA© about football being a game of inches may be apropos in Adams County, where progress on recreation comes not in inches, but in tiny, hard-fought millimeters.

An early morning auto theft lead to the arrest of a Wilkinson County fugitive Wednesday.

Fireworks and boat rides filled a great long weekend, but now with the holiday behind us, ita TMs time to get on with July.

High temperatures and a lack of rain caused the Adams County Board of Supervisors to issue a countywide burn ban Wednesday at a specially called meeting.

The Jackson Census Office has been flooded with support as they attempt to verify all addresses leading up to next year's Census.

The Adams County Board of Supervisors issued a burn ban effective immediately until July 7. The ban was approved by the Mississippi Forestry Commission without exceptions.

Sulfur dioxide spills out of the Riverside Central warehouse near the Adams County port Monday morning.

With slightly different temperature recording equipment Natchez just might have broken a 112-year-old record for hotness Tuesday.

The Adams County Board of Supervisors met for approximately five hours Monday, most of which was in executive session.

Washington residents are now under the protection of Adams County's growing network of tornado sirens.

Starving, dehydrated and abandoned, Egypt the rat terrier seemed to be quite an unlucky pup.

For most of the week, four of the five Adams County supervisors weren't in the county.

A one-vehicle accident near the corner of Palestine and Liberty roads Wednesday took the life of a Natchez man.

Mississippi River Corporation's Vice President George Matthews and Adams County officials are in Washington, D.C., this week seeking financial assistance for MRC.

The Adams County Sheriff's Office is investigating a burglary that occurred last week at the Sibley Store.

Local officials are sure growth at Co-Lin is growth for the entire community. The new health sciences building will allow the school to relocate and expand its health services program, which has recently been housed in crapped building.

As I've told you before, when we tied the knot last September, both of our lives were changed forever.

City and county lines don't matter, and neither do state lines when it comes to regional economic development.

The dire, desperate situation at the Natchez-Adams Humane Society has driven some to take drastic action.