SUMMARY: The Starkville Police Department is investigating incidents involving a Starkville-Oktibbeha Consolidated School District employee following reports received from the Department of Human Services. The employee's identity and position have not been disclosed, nor have the specific allegations against them. The investigation is still in its early stages, and further information will be released as it becomes available. For updates on this story, follow the Starkville Police Department's social media pages.

Read the full article

The post Starkville police confirm investigation of school district employee appeared first on www.wcbi.com

SUMMARY: Beth Ann White, 52, was found guilty of causing a crash that killed a mother and her six-month-old son, resulting in life-threatening injuries to the surviving children. She was convicted of four counts of aggravated DUI and faces up to 25 years in prison per count. Her attorney has filed a motion asking the court to disregard the jury's verdict, arguing that there was insufficient evidence, bias, and an impossibility in determining White's blood alcohol content at the time of the crash. White's sentencing is scheduled for May 15, where the court will make a decision based on the jury's verdict.

Read the full article

The post Beth Ann White to be sentenced in DUI crash that killed mother, son appeared first on www.wjtv.com

SUMMARY: The Jackson Zoo was cited by the USDA for various issues in an inspection report, including unclean surfaces in primate night house enclosures, rust on metal doors, chewed wooden perches, improper food storage, widespread rodent activity, and an incident where a klipspringer was killed by a zebra. The inspection also found a walk-in cooler not working properly and fruit flies landing on food. Despite separating the animals temporarily due to aggression, the death occurred a few days later. The report stated that an exit interview was conducted with a facility representative.

Read the full article

The post USDA cites Jackson Zoo for poor sanitation, food storage appeared first on www.wjtv.com