Food kitchens, homeless shelters, museums, libraries, community centers, schools, and even colleges in Mississippi are now eligible for Hurricane Zeta disaster relief.

Initial damage reports indicate two confirmed deaths in the state and at least 135 injuries.

A spaced-out crowd anxiously listened to Gov. Tate Reeves explain the severity of the damage that Hurricane Zeta left behind in South Mississippi.

Mississippi will not receive federal public assistance for damage from Tropical Storm Cristobal.

Right now, counties are reporting a total of 32,071 homes that are damaged or affected by the storm after it made landfall on Oct. 28.

The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) released the third report of damages caused by Hurricane Zeta.

Gov. Tate Reeves made stops in all three coastal counties Thursday to survey damage, and thank first responders, power crews, and all those working to help the area cleanup from the hurricane.

About halfway through the video, the eye passes over, revealing a stunning pink-orange sunset.

One small South Mississippi town is reeling from the impact of Hurricane Zeta.

As Hurricane Zeta ripped through the Pine Belt, it left a good amount of damage behind.