Mississippi News
Local farmers are expecting a plentiful yield this fall
SUMMARY: This article discusses the upcoming harvest at Mississippi State University’s North Farm. The crops, including soybeans, corn, and cotton, are expected to have a good yield this year. While the recent hail storm did affect some crops, overall the weather has been beneficial, especially for irrigated acreage. Soybeans are the largest crop in Mississippi and contribute significantly to the state’s agriculture industry. They are used in various industries such as dog food, vegetable oil, and biodiesel. Mississippi’s agriculture industry is worth around $10 billion, with soybeans accounting for about $2 billion of that.
The post Local farmers are expecting a plentiful yield this fall appeared first on www.wcbi.com
SUMMARY: This weekend in Mississippi (April 25-27) features a variety of events across Central and Pine Belt regions. Highlights include MiraGotSoul at Vibe Studio in Jackson, a community Dinner and Movie in Clinton, and the Natchez Kite Festival. Enjoy live performances with Sweet Lizzy Project in Natchez and the New Bourbon Street Jazz Band in Clinton. Family-friendly activities include the Native Plant Fest and Community Farmers Market in Jackson. In Hattiesburg, catch the Henry Cho tour and the Downtown Crawfish Jam Music Festival. Overall, it’s a weekend full of entertainment, culture, and fun activities for all ages.
The post Events happening this weekend in Mississippi: April 25-27 appeared first on www.wjtv.com
SUMMARY: This weekend (April 18-20), Mississippi offers a variety of events for all ages. In Jackson, enjoy Food Truck Friday, a jazz concert, free outdoor movie screenings, and multiple exhibitions including “Of Salt and Spirit” and “Hurricane Katrina: Mississippi Remembers.” For family fun, there’s an Easter Egg Hunt at the Ag Museum and “Bunnies & Butterflies” at MCM. Natchez features the Spring Pilgrimage, Lafayette’s 200th anniversary celebration, and a farmers market. In the Pine Belt, highlights include Live at Five, a Spring Candle-Making Workshop, and Easter events at the Hattiesburg Zoo. Don’t miss the Bluff City Block Party and more!
The post Events happening this weekend in Mississippi: April 18-20 appeared first on www.wjtv.com
SUMMARY: This weekend in Mississippi (April 11-13), enjoy a variety of events across the state. Highlights include the Eudora Welty Birthday Bash in Jackson, Trivia Night at the Mississippi Museum of Natural Science, and Boots & Bling Fundraiser in Natchez. For family fun, check out the Bunny Bonanza in Jackson or the Easter Egg Hunt in Clinton. The Natchez Concours d’Elegance Car Show and Stranger Than Fiction Film Festival offer cultural experiences, while the 12th Annual Dragon Boat Regatta in Ridgeland and the Hub City Classic Car Show in Hattiesburg provide exciting activities for all ages.
The post Events happening this weekend in Mississippi: April 11-13 appeared first on www.wjtv.com
Former Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant appointed to FEMA Review Council by Trump
Trump appoints former Gov. Phil Bryant to FEMA Review Council as state awaits ruling on tornadoes
Trump’s approval rating drops as he hits 100 days in office
Mississippi players ink free agent deals after not being selected in NFL Draft
Chris Lemonis fired, national search underway for Mississippi State baseball
Opening date, menu revealed for EPCOT’s new Spaceship Earth lounge
Some thunderstorms expected in the afternoon this week
Southern Miss to Host Week of Free Band Concerts for the Whole Family
The Commanders are coming home. A new $3.7B stadium at RFK is set to open in 2030. | NBC4 Washington
Mississippi State parts ways with head baseball coach Chris Lemonis amid underwhelming campaign
New Amazon dock operations facility to bring 1,000 jobs to Marshall County
Missouri lawmakers on the cusp of legalizing housing discrimination
Prayer Vigil Held for Ronald Dumas Jr., Family Continues to Pray for His Return | April 21, 2025 | N
Trump touts manufacturing while undercutting state efforts to help factories
Federal report due on Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina’s path to recognition as a tribal nation
Oklahoma Treasurer’s Office Faces Scrutiny Over Use of Signal in Anti-ESG Coordination
Struggling water, sewer systems impose ‘astronomic’ rate hikes
Derrick Simmons: Monday’s Confederate Memorial Day recognition is awful for Mississippians
Organization files ethics complaint against Warnock | Georgia
Bay St. Louis priest reflects on Pope Francis’ legacy
Trump’s approval rating drops as he hits 100 days in office
Some thunderstorms expected in the afternoon this week
The Commanders are coming home. A new $3.7B stadium at RFK is set to open in 2030. | NBC4 Washington
Pet of the Week: Toby, the Poodle-Mix
Warm weather in the Alabama forecast before storms with heavy rain & frequent lightning on Thursday
Celebrate National Brunch Month with a southern twist!
Dish Soap: The Versatile Cleaning Hero You Didn’t Know You Needed
Mostly cloudy, slight chance of storms west of SA tonight
Reserve your tickets now for the St. Jude Dream Home in Gulfport
04/28 Ryan’s “Sunny Start” Monday Morning Forecast
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SuperTalk FM6 days agoNew Amazon dock operations facility to bring 1,000 jobs to Marshall County
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News from the South - Missouri News Feed3 days ago
Missouri lawmakers on the cusp of legalizing housing discrimination
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News from the South - Alabama News Feed7 days ago
Prayer Vigil Held for Ronald Dumas Jr., Family Continues to Pray for His Return | April 21, 2025 | N
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News from the South - Florida News Feed7 days ago
Trump touts manufacturing while undercutting state efforts to help factories
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News from the South - Florida News Feed6 days ago
Federal report due on Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina’s path to recognition as a tribal nation
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News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed7 days ago
Oklahoma Treasurer’s Office Faces Scrutiny Over Use of Signal in Anti-ESG Coordination
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Mississippi Today5 days ago
Struggling water, sewer systems impose ‘astronomic’ rate hikes
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Mississippi Today1 day ago
Derrick Simmons: Monday’s Confederate Memorial Day recognition is awful for Mississippians
