Mississippi News Video
Mississippi weight loss program to end in 2024
SUMMARY: Many Mississippians will lose access to weight loss programs at the end of next year, as obesity is a significant problem in the state, with 35% of the population being obese. The Mississippi Against Obesity Foundation has been providing weight loss programs and started offering telehealth calls during the pandemic, but will stop using them after December 2024. However, Mississippians on Medicare with a body mass index over 30 can still apply for free services. Those interested can apply on the foundation’s website while the service is still available.
Mississippi’s weight loss telehealth program will end in December 2024.
Mississippi News Video
Interview: Starkville hosting holiday bazaar Nov. 20-21
SUMMARY: The Starkville Holiday Bazaar, an annual event running for 52 years, is set to take place next week at the Mill and MSU, featuring 100 vendors offering unique handmade gifts. Directed by Paige Watson of Starkville Main Street, the bazaar is a significant economic boost, generating over $100,000 in sales and attracting visitors from afar, including vendors from Virginia. The event is a fundraiser for the Main Street Association, supporting downtown beautification and economic development. This year, Bank Plus has joined as the event’s first-ever sponsor. Community participation is encouraged for a festive shopping experience.
Starkville is hosting a holiday bazaar on Nov. 20-21 at The Mill at Mississippi State University.
Mississippi News Video
Interview: Keep Tupelo Beautiful hosting multiple events
SUMMARY: Katherine Rea from Keep Tupelo Beautiful discusses a free tire disposal event in collaboration with Goodyear. The event will take place on Saturday at the Krueger International building on South Green Street, from 8 AM to 12 PM, allowing people to recycle old tires. Katherine highlights the environmental dangers of tire dumping, including mosquito breeding. She also mentions a volunteer effort where over 150 tires were collected in Tupelo. Additionally, a daffodil bulb sale will be held on Saturday from 2 to 4 PM at Building Blocks to encourage planting for the spring season.
Keep Tupelo Beautiful is hosting multiple events.
Mississippi News Video
College freshman battle living requirements
SUMMARY: At the University of Southern Mississippi, freshmen are required to live on campus, a mandate that some students find inconvenient due to financial concerns. Freshman Gabrielle Cox expressed frustration, arguing that students living nearby should have the option to commute without incurring extra costs. While some students dislike the requirement, others, like a fellow USM student, feel positively about the experience but acknowledge that it can lead to social challenges. Many freshmen find it difficult to make friends, leading to feelings of loneliness for those who struggle to connect with others in the dorm environment.
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