Tuesday, June 18 2013 11:06 AM EDT2013-06-18 15:06:15 GMT
New details are emerging on the suspect and device found at Marion General Hospital Thursday. Columbia Police, Marion County investigators, ATF, MBI, and the highway patrol responded to a possible explosiveMore >>
Investigators from Columbia, Marion County, ATF, MBI, and the Highway patrol responded to a possible explosive device at Marion General Hospital on Thursday.More >>
Tuesday, June 18 2013 8:49 AM EDT2013-06-18 12:49:53 GMT
Simpson County Sheriff's deputies are looking for two inmates who walked off a work detail crew early Monday morning. According to Simpson County Sheriff Kenneth Lewis, Simpson County Adult Detention CenterMore >>
Two Simpson County inmates who walked off a work detail site Monday morning have been recaptured.More >>
Tuesday, June 18 2013 9:23 AM EDT2013-06-18 13:23:30 GMT
A 5-year-old girl set up a lemonade stand across the street from the Westboro Baptist Church compound, and now the group is targeting her. Jayden Sink raised nearly $200 on Friday while she sold lemonadeMore >>
A 5-year-old girl set up a lemonade stand across the street from the Westboro Baptist Church compound, and now the group is targeting her.More >>
Tuesday, June 18 2013 6:50 AM EDT2013-06-18 10:50:04 GMT
A Gulfport man's front yard turned into a movie set Monday, as a film crew for "Category 5" took over.More >>
Fred Bradley, 77, never imagined his home of nearly 50 years would end up being the set of a movie much less having actor Burt Reynolds play in a scene at his house.More >>
Monday, June 17 2013 11:24 AM EDT2013-06-17 15:24:53 GMT
Mississippi sheriffs can ban people from openly carrying guns into courthouses, according to state Attorney General, Jim Hood. Hood released a document in anticipation of the law that starts July 1 withMore >>
Mississippi sheriffs can ban people from openly carrying guns into courthouses, according to state Attorney General Jim Hood.More >>
Just when you think Washington's handling of the BP oil spill couldn't get any worse…it does.
According to a report just out from the Associated Press an edict from the Obama administration says that should a hurricane stir up the millions of gallons of crude oil still in the Gulf of Mexico and deposit it in yards, streets, homes and wetlands…it will have to be tested before any clean up can begin.
That's right…samples will have to be sent off to laboratories to see just where the oil came from before it can be removed. This…because they say not all the oil in the Gulf is from the BP oil spill and there are tens of thousands of abandoned oil and gas wells located in the Gulf. Therefore…in their infinite wisdom…the feds want to see just who the washed up oil belongs to so that they can assess responsibility. This, they reason, would enable the government to get paid faster by the various oil companies at fault.
Ed Overton, a professor of Environmental Studies at LSU is quoted by the AP saying, "This is insane." He says the testing could range from hours to days while cleanup stands at a standstill. California Representative Darrell Issa was quoted as saying, "At best, this ‘plan' will prolong the time it takes for the community to recover from a hurricane.
At worst, it could force displaced residents to remain sheltered at distant locations while the government squabbles over who should clean up the mess." For those of us who remember Katrina as more than a TV special this hits close to home. We are going into the teeth of the hurricane season with this flawed plan and someone needs to do something about it before we have a double disaster on our hands. I'm Jim Cameron…let us know what you think.
Tuesday, June 18 2013 3:32 PM EDT2013-06-18 19:32:20 GMT
The Hattiesburg Zoo officially opened its new Forrest General Animal Medical and Quarantine Facility Tuesday morning. The 4000-square-foot facility has five quarantine areas and a medical emergency treatmentMore >>
The Hattiesburg Zoo officially opened its new Forrest General Animal Medical and Quarantine Facility Tuesday morning. More >>
Tuesday, June 18 2013 11:06 AM EDT2013-06-18 15:06:15 GMT
New details are emerging on the suspect and device found at Marion General Hospital Thursday. Columbia Police, Marion County investigators, ATF, MBI, and the highway patrol responded to a possible explosiveMore >>
Investigators from Columbia, Marion County, ATF, MBI, and the Highway patrol responded to a possible explosive device at Marion General Hospital on Thursday.More >>
Tuesday, June 18 2013 11:01 AM EDT2013-06-18 15:01:46 GMT
Average tuition is expected to rise to $2,377 annually, which is an increase from $2,247 in the 2012-2013 school year for community colleges across Mississippi. Dr. William Lewis, president of Pearl RiverMore >>
Average tuition is expected to rise to $2,377 annually, which is an increase from $2,247 in the 2012-2013 school year for community colleges across Mississippi.More >>
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