MICHAEL HILL | Delta Democrat-Times

Last seasons plant stalks are seen at Seth Jacobs' marijuana planting field at his Slack Hollow farm in Argyle, N.Y., Friday, May 12, 2023. Farmers growing New York's first legal adult marijuana crop are having trouble moving product because there's only a dozen licensed dispensaries statewide to sell to. (AP Photo/Hans Pennink)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Slow start to New York's legal pot market leaves farmers holding the bag
By MICHAEL HILL - Associated Press
Sat,06/03/23-11:30PM , 408 Reads
ARGYLE, N.Y. (AP) — Seth Jacobs has about 100 bins packed with marijuana flower sitting in storage at his upstate New York farm.

And that’s a problem. There aren’t enough places to sell it.
Click Here to Read More

The father whose 20-year-old daughter was fatally shot after she and her friends got lost and drove to the wrong house in rural town upstate New York raged Wednesday at the man who pulled the trigger. (April 19)

AP
registered content - login required to view
Click to register / login

Woman shot after wrong turn had hopes, dreams, father says
By MICHAEL HILL - Associated Press
Wed,04/19/23-4:52PM , 444 Reads
FORT EDWARD, N.Y. (AP) — The father whose 20-year-old daughter was fatally shot after she and her friends got lost and drove to the wrong house in rural upstate New York raged Wednesday at the man who pulled the trigger.
Click Here to Read More

A plot of land that is being developed into multifamily housing is seen in East Northport, N.Y., Thursday, March 16, 2023. Some elected officials from Long Island claim their suburban way of life is threatened by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul's plan to spur more housing construction. They claim it would swamp the area with new apartment buildings and turn it into a "sixth borough" of the city. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Uproar in suburbia as New York looks to spur development
By MICHAEL HILL - Associated Press
Fri,04/07/23-1:15PM , 342 Reads
For decades, the middle-class towns of single-family homes that ring many American cities have used zoning laws to ensure they stay much like they looked in the suburban boom after World War II.
Click Here to Read More

In this image provided by Cornell University, Ray Halbritter, left, representing the Oneida Indian Nation, and Cornell University President Martha E. Pollack, sign documents that repatriate ancestral remains from the university to the Oneida Indian Nation during a ceremony in Sage Chapel, Tuesday, Feb, 21, 2023, in Ithaca, NY. Cornell University has returned ancestral remains to the Oneida Indian Nation that were inadvertently dug up in 1964 and stored for decades in a school archive. (Jason Koski/Cornell University via AP)

AP
premium content - for subscribers only
Click to subscribe

Cornell Univ. returns Native American remains dug up in 1964
By MICHAEL HILL - Associated Press
Wed,02/22/23-2:04PM , 452 Reads
Cornell University has returned ancestral remains to the Oneida Indian Nation that were inadvertently dug up in 1964 and stored for decades in a school archive.
Click Here to Read More

Subscribe to MICHAEL HILL

The E-Edition

March 11, 2026

Local poll

Submit Your Poll

Local Polls

Statewide poll

Submit Your Poll

Statewide Polls

Today's Weather

Greenville, 38702, MS

Realtime Radar

Current Temp

53°F

Chance Rain

Chance of Rain: 30%
Max Temp: 79°F
Min Temp: 41°F
Feels Like: 51°F
Dew Point: 64°F
Humidity: 87%
Sunrise: 7:18 AM
Sunset: 7:09 PM

Wind Speed: 20 mph
Wind Direction: N
Wind Gust: 17 mph
Sky Cover: 95%
Visibility: 5 mi
Dew Point: 64°F
Moon Rise: 3:17 AM
Moon Set: 12:51 PM

A slight chance of rain before 2am. Mostly cloudy. Low around 41, with temperatures rising to around 45 overnight. North wind around 20 mph, with gusts as high as 35 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New rainfall amounts less than a tenth of an inch possible.

Hourly Forecast

7-Day Forecast

Based on data from National Weather Service and OpenWeather.