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MCBB: Ole Miss moves up six spots, Mississippi State stays put in latest AP Top 25
SUMMARY: Ole Miss climbed to No. 19 in the AP rankings after a sweep of Kentucky and LSU. The Rebels (18-6, 7-4 SEC) defeated Kentucky 98-84, with 24 assists and only one turnover, and edged LSU 72-70 in a dramatic finish. Mississippi State (17-6, 5-5 SEC) remained No. 22 after a one-point win over Georgia, led by Josh Hubbard’s 22 points. Both teams are in NCAA Tournament contention, with Ole Miss ranked No. 22 in the NET and Mississippi State at No. 29. The Rebels face South Carolina and Mississippi State this week, while the Bulldogs host Florida.
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CBSB: Mississippi State sweeps midweek pair in Biloxi
SUMMARY: The Mississippi State Bulldogs (13-4) achieved their sixth consecutive win with a 2-1 victory over Nicholls at Keesler Park in Biloxi. Previously, they secured a 9-4 win against Old Dominion, highlighted by Reese’s 2-for-3 performance and contributions from six other players. Pitcher Evan Siary made his first start of 2025, striking out a career-high five batters. The game against Nicholls showcased strong pitching from both teams, with Bulldog Ryan McPherson sealing the win. Leadoff hitter Bryce Chance reached base four times, while Aaron Downs scored the decisive run. MSU will face No. 11 Texas in their first SEC series this weekend.
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Hyde-Smith leads Senate charge to end government-funded research involving aborted fetuses
SUMMARY: U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith is spearheading a legislative effort to ban taxpayer-funded research using fetal tissue from abortions and to prohibit trafficking of aborted baby parts. She reintroduced the “Protecting Life and Integrity in Research Act” which aims to prevent federal support for such research. This issue has generated significant debate, with pro-life activists opposing any government funding for studies involving aborted tissues, while many scientists argue it is crucial for medical advancements. Hyde-Smith points to alternatives to fetal tissue research and aims to codify a ban while ensuring research continues using non-fetal sources. A companion bill has been introduced in the House.
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Turkey stamp legislation heads to governor’s desk
SUMMARY: Mississippi lawmakers have passed Senate Bill 2280, requiring hunters aged 16 and older to purchase a turkey stamp to hunt wild turkeys. This stamp costs $10 for residents and $100 for non-residents, with proceeds earmarked for conservation projects to restore turkey habitats. The Mississippi Commission on Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks will manage the program. Hunters without a stamp will face misdemeanors and fines, though exceptions exist for disabled individuals and those with lifetime sportsmen’s licenses. If signed by Governor Tate Reeves, the law will take effect on July 1.
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