Protesters wrote postcards to Mississippi Congressman Mike Ezell and Senators Roger Wicker and Cindy Hyde-Smith. Participants voiced concerns about representing all constituents, including those ...

Mississippi is going to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a ruling that struck a state law to count mail-in absentee ballots ...

President Donald Trump signed an executive order to stop giving federal funds to company that runs NPR, PBS. What does that ...

Just over 100 days into Trump's second term, protesters spoke of their concerns with his policies, governing style and ...

In Mississippi, Head Start serves 25,000 children and 238 pregnant mothers. The proposed cuts also target the Low-Income Home ...

Last month, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals declined to rehear the case, maintaining a three-judge panel’s decision that ...

Congressman Bennie G. Thompson (MS 02) announced today that Greenwood Leflore Hospital has been selected to participate in ...

A Reagan-appointed judge sided with Black voters in DeSoto County who claim their strength was diluted in a recent ...

Mississippi officials are appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court a federal court ruling that struck down the state's five-day grace period for mail-in absentee ballots to arrive after Election Day.

The postcards will be mailed to South Mississippi Congressman Mike Ezell, and the state's senators, Roger Wicker and Cindy Hyde-Smith. Members of the group said they want their elected officials ...