Mississippi News
Live with the 19th: The state of reproductive rights
2022-01-27 01:37:33, 1643269053
Across the country, the landscape of reproductive rights is rapidly changing. Since the U.S. Supreme Court's conservative majority expanded, Republican-led states have advanced new restrictions that reduce access to abortion or outlaw it altogether. Meanwhile, states like Illinois and California are developing legislation to protect reproductive rights and establish themselves as safe regions for access to health care.
Join The 19th for critical conversations on the rapidly changing landscape of reproductive rights around the country, as well as how limited abortion access could impact the health care system more broadly.
How do Americans really feel about abortion? It's complicated.
Barbara L. Carvalho, Director of the Marist Poll
Moderated by Amanda Becker, Washington Correspondent, The 19th
What happens when states decide?
Kayleigh Skinner, Managing Editor, Mississippi Today
Hannah Meisel, Illinois government + politics editor at NPR Ill.
Emily Hoeven, Newsletter Editor, CalMatters
Moderated by Barbara Rodriguez, Statehouses Reporter, The 19th
The abortion debate: Focus on Florida
Ana Ceballos, State Government Reporter, Miami Herald
Mary Ziegler, Professor, Florida State University College of Law
Moderated by Shefali Luthra, Health Care Reporter, The 19th
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SUMMARY: Customers in Starkville can now get a branded cup for their open container of alcohol in the Entertainment District. Restaurants and hotels in this area received branded “Go Cups” as part of an ordinance passed in 2020 that allows patrons to leave licensed premises with alcohol. The cups feature Starkville's logo and a QR code linking to information about the district. These cups aim to draw more people into the Entertainment District and showcase what it has to offer. Businesses in the area already provide drinks to-go, and the branded cups help promote the district to tourists and locals.
The post Entertainment District looks to draw people in appeared first on www.wcbi.com
SUMMARY: Eight schools in the area have been recognized by the Mississippi Department of Education as “Military Star Schools” for their support of military families and children of service members. These schools include West Lowndes Elementary and High Schools, New Hope Elementary, Middle, and High Schools, Aberdeen Elementary School, Annunciation Catholic School, and Columbus Christian Academy. Schools with this designation must have a dedicated school liaison for military families and provide professional development for staff to meet the needs of military students and families. The designation lasts for two years and was established by Governor Tate Reeves in February 2022.
The post 8 schools in our area receive ‘Military Star Schools' recognition appeared first on www.wcbi.com
SUMMARY: Mississippi lawmakers are debating public education funding before the end of the 2024 Legislative Session. The House is pushing for the INSPIRE Act, which aims to provide more funding to underfunded schools and special needs students. Opponents are urging caution in overhauling the current funding system, calling for input from experts to understand potential consequences. The Senate's plan involves making minor adjustments to the current MAEP formula. The final decision on education funding will impact the future of education in Mississippi and its impact on students.
The post Mississippi lawmakers go back and forth on education funding appeared first on www.wjtv.com
Kiffin: New college football helmet communication rule ‘cheat code’ for Ole Miss offense
Hazmat exercise puts first responders to the test
Slain firefighter remember
New court filing in Dau Mabil case
Eudora Welty Library building in Jackson to be demolished
Entertainment District looks to draw people in
31 Mississippi education centers recognized as Military Star Schools
Brighter Day with WTOK GM Jacque Harms 041824
Multiple Mississippi agencies participate in HAZMAT exercise
Lady Greyhounds’ Five-Run Rally In Sixth Overtakes Lady Warriors 5-2
Mississippi will soon be bombarded with cicadas
4 tornadoes touched down in Mississippi during latest round of severe storms
Chance of parole denied for man who killed 3 Choctaw Indian tribal members
2 Jones County correctional officers arrested in smuggling bust
Almost 3,500 Mississippi Veterans have enrolled in VA health care in past 365 days, 28% increase over last year
To Stop Fentanyl Deaths in Philadelphia, Knocking on Doors and Handing Out Overdose Kits
Amazon project in Madison County to be over $10B, create more jobs than projected: report
2 arrested after missing man’s body found on side of Mississippi highway
Willis Miller sentenced to 45 years in prison, mandatory
What this means for local schools
Hazmat exercise puts first responders to the test
Slain firefighter remember
New court filing in Dau Mabil case
Brighter Day with WTOK GM Jacque Harms 041824
Multiple Mississippi agencies participate in HAZMAT exercise
Brighter Day College Day 041624 Part 2 1
Services held for slain Jackson firefighter
Mississippi lawmakers go back and forth on education funding
Brighter Day College Day 041624 Part 1 1
Chelsea Simmons and Tanya Carter show off their archery skills
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Mississippi News6 days agoMississippi will soon be bombarded with cicadas
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SuperTalk FM4 days ago
4 tornadoes touched down in Mississippi during latest round of severe storms
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SuperTalk FM2 days ago
Chance of parole denied for man who killed 3 Choctaw Indian tribal members
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SuperTalk FM5 days ago
2 Jones County correctional officers arrested in smuggling bust
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Local News5 days agoAlmost 3,500 Mississippi Veterans have enrolled in VA health care in past 365 days, 28% increase over last year
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Kaiser Health News3 days ago
To Stop Fentanyl Deaths in Philadelphia, Knocking on Doors and Handing Out Overdose Kits
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SuperTalk FM4 days ago
Amazon project in Madison County to be over $10B, create more jobs than projected: report
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SuperTalk FM2 days ago
2 arrested after missing man’s body found on side of Mississippi highway
