Mississippi News Video
Covington County educators bid farewell to 3 veteran administrators
SUMMARY: Washington County School teachers and administrators, along with other well-wishers, gathered at the Collins train depot to bid farewell to three retiring administrators: Superintendent Beet Dudy, Assistant Superintendent Susan Dean, and Federal Programs Director Missy Rogers, who collectively served 94 years. Dudy, who has been superintendent for the last four years, highlighted their achievements, including unifying the district and improving facilities with federal funds, but emphasized that the most important accomplishments were those benefiting the students. New school superintendent John Chancellor will assume his role on July 1st.
Covington County educators bid farewell to 3 veteran administrators.
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Mississippi News Video
Beans on toast?
SUMMARY: Sure, please provide the content you'd like me to summarize.
A Mississippian in the UK trying British food. Cooper Little has gotten millions of views on social media as he tries traditional British meals. Would you try black pudding or beans on toast?
Mississippi News Video
Interview: Fulton mayor discuss smoking policy, Fourth of July event and more
SUMMARY: Fulton Mayor Emily Quinn discussed her experiences at the Mississippi Municipal League (MML) meeting, focusing on new policies regarding freedom of speech on local government and politicians' social media pages, emphasizing that deleting comments and blocking users is prohibited. She also highlighted Fulton's new smoking restrictions, which aim for a 100% smoke-free environment, potentially securing a $100,000 Blue Cross Blue Shield grant to promote community health. Additionally, Mayor Quinn shared details about Fulton's upcoming Fourth of July celebration, featuring food, arts and crafts, bouncy houses, music, and fireworks, set to take place at ICC Grove.
WTVA sat down with Fulton Mayor Emily Quinn about the latest happenings in her city.
Mississippi News Video
JPS hosts 'Giddy Up for a Good Book' celebration
SUMMARY: Jackson Public Schools celebrated the finale of the 2024 Children's Defense Fund Summer Freedom Schools, a specialized four-week camp for select JPS scholars. Originating from the 1964 Mississippi Freedom Summer project, the program emphasizes justice and voting rights for Black citizens. Students read culturally reflective books and get to take them home for free. Topics include cornrows, cityscapes, and historical stories like a grandpa unable to vote due to illiteracy, helping children connect with their heritage. Participants also receive medals and special awards, making the experience both educational and rewarding.
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