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Former HSD educator Guest publishes memoir of life experiences, basketball

Back in 2000, at Simmons High School of Hollandale, a seed was planted in the mind of a young, enthusiastic . . .

Outdoors in the Sun: Do you recall the “old country stores?”

Across America, there are small groups of people gathering for coffee, breakfast, or lunch, in quaint cafes and country stores . . .

Court of Appeals Decisions - January 18, 2022

Listed below are the Mississippi Court of Appeals decisions for the week of January 18, 2022: Emfinger, John H., J . . .

Washington County learns about vaccine efforts through OMH grant

According to the Mississippi Department of Health, as of 8 a.m. Tuesday, 54% of Washington County residents have received at . . .

Opinion: When will Omicron peak?

My bet before Christmas was for Mississippi’s straight up Omicron surge to start January 1, based on a prior start . . .

Diamond Lil for Jan 20, 2022
By COMIC - DIAMOND LIL
Thu,01/20/22-1:10AM, 1 Reads
Comic By: Brett Koth

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The Barn for Jan 20, 2022
By COMIC - THE BARN
Thu,01/20/22-1:10AM, 0 Reads
Comic By: Ralph Hagen

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Jazmin Cazares, 14, takes notes as teacher Wendy Leighton discusses the Salem witch trials with her students at Monte del Sol Charter School, Friday, Dec. 3, 2021, in Santa Fe, N.M. Leighton is one of dozens of educators who helped draft state's proposed changes to the social studies curriculum, including adding the Sept. 11 attacks and the history of LGBTQ rights. It would increase the focus on ethnic studies in a state where 49 percent of the population is Hispanic, and 11 precent is Indigenous. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio)

New approach to teaching race in school divides New Mexico
By CEDAR ATTANASIO - Associated Press / Report for America
Thu,01/20/22-12:06AM, 29 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — A proposal to overhaul New Mexico’s social studies standards has stirred debate over how race should be taught in schools, with thousands of parents and teachers weighing in on changes that would dramatically increase instruction related to racial and social identity beginning in kindergarten.
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In this image from Senate Television, Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., speaks on the floor of the U.S. Senate Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2022, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington. (Senate Television via AP)

Voting bill collapses, Democrats unable to change filibuster
By LISA MASCARO - AP Congressional Correspondent
Wed,01/19/22-11:33PM, 29 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Voting legislation that Democrats and civil rights leaders say is vital to protecting democracy collapsed when two senators refused to join their own party in changing Senate rules to overcome a Republ
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Diamond Lil for Jan 20, 2022

The Barn for Jan 20, 2022

New approach to teaching race in school divides New Mexico

Voting bill collapses, Democrats unable to change filibuster

Former HSD educator Guest publishes memoir of life experiences, basketball

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January 19, 2022