BILOXI, Miss. • The evening before Hurricane Zeta made landfall, Vicki Dean and her husband, Kenny, were curious to see if the distant storm was already churning up Biloxi's Back Bay.
Like they did many evenings…
BILOXI, Miss. • The evening before Hurricane Zeta made landfall, Vicki Dean and her husband, Kenny, were curious to see if the distant storm was already churning up Biloxi's Back Bay.
Like they did many evenings…
SUMMARY: The Federal Trade Commission has approved a rule that would ban US companies from enforcing noncompete agreements, which prevent employees from taking jobs with competitors. The rule is expected to be challenged in court by business groups who argue that the FTC lacks the authority to implement such a sweeping rule. The Biden administration has taken aim at noncompete agreements, stating that they harm workers by limiting their ability to switch jobs for higher pay. Critics of the rule believe that it casts too wide a net and could have negative implications for the job market and economy.
The post New federal rule would bar ‘noncompete' agreements for most employees appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
SUMMARY: Mississippi legislators have advanced bills to restore voting rights to 32 people convicted of felonies, reflecting the state's piecemeal approach to suffrage restoration and its history of disenfranchising crimes from the Jim Crow era. These individuals must get a pardon from the governor or have individual bills passed with two-thirds approval. The state constitution lists 22 crimes that result in loss of voting rights, with the addition of murder and rape in 1968. Efforts to restore suffrage have faced challenges, including a recent bill that was killed. Lawmakers are working to restore voting rights for select individuals, but some advocate for full restoration for all disenfranchised individuals.
The post Mississippi lawmakers move toward restoring voting rights to 32 felons as broader suffrage bill dies appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
SUMMARY: Maynard's Music in Ocean Springs is the largest and oldest record store on the Gulf Coast, specializing in vinyl records. They have been in business since 2009 and offer a wide range of recorded media, including CDs, cassettes, and more. The store's owner, Matthew Comstock, hand-selects every record in the building and professionally cleans them. They also participate in Record Store Day, offering special releases only available to physical retailers. The resurgence of vinyl records has made Maynard's a popular spot for music enthusiasts, providing a unique experience that digital formats cannot replicate. The store opens at 9 a.m. with a diverse selection of music.
The post Meggan Monday: Maynard's Music Store appeared first on www.wxxv25.com
Chance of parole denied for man who killed 3 Choctaw Indian tribal members
2 arrested after missing man’s body found on side of Mississippi highway
What this means for local schools
From Heartbreak to Hoop Dreams: Pascagoula Panthers Springboard from Semifinal Setback to College Courts
2 dead, 6 hurt in shooting at Memphis, Tennessee block party: police
Willis Miller sentenced to 45 years in prison, mandatory
Forest landowners can apply for federal emergency loans
The unlikely Mississippi politician who could tank Medicaid expansion