Olive Branch Mayor Ken Adams stirred up a hornet’s nest with his decision not to lower the flags in honor of Dolly Parton. But did the Flag Code open the door for the mayor’s decision?
Vanessa Holmes originally launched her food truck because she was tired of food and service falling below her standards.
Although the jury is still out on Hernando’s budget after it was passed and then unpassed, several other DeSoto County municipalities have approved their financial plans with no property tax increases for the fiscal year.
The property has 285 lots, 60 of which are unoccupied. Of those, 30 have no homes on them at all while the other 30 have houses that have been vacant for years.
DeSoto County Supervisor Robert Foster’s lawsuit against the State of Mississippi has been dismissed, but it may not be gone forever.
“We need a really nice white-tablecloth restaurant, but not too expensive,” Gill Properties’ president said.
Hernando’s Board of Aldermen went back on approving the city’s new budget after tensions flared.
Dale Sanders has reclaimed his record as the oldest hiker to complete the Appalachian Trail.
Bodine School is tucked away in Germantown between the Dogwood Creek North and Dogwood Forest neighborhoods. Those living near the school serving dyslexic students are concerned about the increased activity near the school.
David Halle, who has developed property in Collierville for 38 years, is suing the suburb because of a cut-through roadway that affects his property.
After the death of national icon Dolly Parton last week, one Mississippi mayor won’t lower flags in her honor.
The project initially stirred up residents because a data center was presented as a possible conditional use on part of the site. That was later removed, but pushback persisted.
At its peak, the company’s non-permitted turbine count was 69, according to federal court documents and Mississippi state records.
Law enforcement touts the technology’s benefits, but residents point to cases of misuse and fear privacy violations.
Several years after the Quail Ridge Golf Course closed, the 18-hole layout is set to open Labor Day weekend under the ownership of the City of Bartlett.
Germantown quarterback Kobe Simmons threw for one touchdown and ran for another to help the Red Devils bounce back from their week 1 loss to defeat No. 12 Bartlett.
Lakeland’s reintroduced leadership class models the success stories of many suburban government programs.
Mississippians packed Northwest Community College in Southaven Thursday night, arguing for and against the state’s anticipated redistricting efforts.
The Saints make a statement with strong passing against Arlington Thursday night, improving to 7-2 this season.
Whiteside, a convicted sex offender and ex-DeSoto County youth pastor, is set to change her not guilty plea to one of the three federal charges she is facing.
With a mostly-impressive performance against MUS in Week 1 under their belts, the Panthers turn their attention to Germantown.
Shelby County kids who live outside Germantown but have a grandparent residing within the suburb’s limits may be able to attend the municipal district’s schools for free beginning in the 2027-28 academic year.
The City of Lakeland is bringing its Leadership Lakeland program back to life after two decades of dormancy.
More than two weeks ago, then-Collierville Fire Chief John Selberg was placed on administrative leave, and rumors about why ran rampant.
Germantown’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen is moving forward with a bond to fund some Houston High upgrades and renovation of the Germantown Athletic Club’s indoor natatorium.
The Germantown Board of Mayor and Aldermen unanimously appointed the new member after interviewing three of six people who submitted applications.
Traffic light outages and blinking signals are creating hazardous driving conditions across Shelby County. MLGW restores power to 105K — but warns progress will be slow for remaining outagesRelated content:
“Communities thrive on open, civic dialogue, but our leaders also deserve fairness, basic decency, and residents who debate policy instead of tearing down character.”
Collierville reached a retirement deal with the fire chief after a week of negotiations. “I’m sad it got to this point,” the former fire chief said. “I never wanted shots fired (on social media).” Opinion: The disparity in public grace extended to different Collierville officials is starkRelated content: