Are you a Dorothy, Blanche, Rose or Sophia? Fly Llama Brewery in Biloxi is honoring the iconic characters from the “Golden Girls” TV show with a limited-release batch of cheesecake beers.
Owner and brew master David Reese, a self-described “huge fan” of the…
SUMMARY: Izzy Karns, representing Mississippi, was crowned Miss Teen Volunteer America 2026 on March 8 in Jackson, Tennessee, making her Mississippi’s first-ever teen national titleholder. Karns, an 18-year-old University of Southern Mississippi freshman, impressed judges with her fitness, wellness, and vocal talent. As Miss Teen Volunteer America, she will serve as a spokesperson for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and The Salvation Army, earning a $10,000 scholarship. Karns is also a leader and advocate, founding Choose Rescue and raising over $21,000 for animal shelters. She has contributed over 1,000 hours of community service and supported several charitable organizations.
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SUMMARY: Daylight saving time begins Sunday, leading to potential health issues due to the loss of an hour of sleep. This change can disrupt circadian rhythms, resulting in increased sleep problems, heart attacks, and strokes. To mitigate effects, experts recommend gradually adjusting sleep schedules and seeking morning sunlight. Fatal car crashes may also rise in the days following the time change, particularly in the mornings. While there are ongoing discussions about eliminating the time switch, health organizations advocate for standard time year-round to better align with biological needs. The Sunshine Protection Act, aiming to make daylight saving time permanent, faces congressional challenges.
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SUMMARY: The 2024 New Orleans Book Festival at Tulane University featured poet Cleo Wade signing books, alongside friend Nicole Richie. The festival, running March 27-29, 2025, promises over 150 authors, 90 panels, including talks with W. Kamau Bell and Bryan Stevenson, and family activities. A new interactive pop-up experience, “The Burgundy Room,” will enhance engagement. Family Day on March 29 offers children’s programming and free books, while Louisiana music legend Deacon John will perform at the festival’s close. Attendees can also utilize a new digital guide for real-time updates. More details can be found at bookfest.tulane.edu.
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