Less than two weeks after starting a sacked lunch program to help feed Itawamba County schoolchildren during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the Itawamba County School District has brought it to a halt. At least temporarily.
The COVID-19 virus continues to impact Itawamba Community College’s normal operations and sc…
The Mississippi Department of Health has reported a fourth confirmed case of the virus COVID…
“This has been the most stressful week I’ve ever experienced,” Itawamba County Development C…
Itawamba County leaders have passed a resolution requesting that the county’s citizens compl…
It’s Sunday morning, and just a handful of cars dot the parking lot of rural Ozark Baptist Church.
Sixty-five years ago, nearly to the day, more than 60 students from Mantachie High School st…
Kalyn Nicole Johnson of Fulton has been selected as Itawamba Community College’s first-ever …
Bendrick McMillian’s stage name is a misnomer. He may call himself “Secret,” but everything …
A good firefighter knows “how.” An educated firefighter knows “why.”
“This has been the most stressful week I’ve ever experienced,” Itawamba County Development Council Executive Director Vaunita Martin said from her home in Eggville, some 17 miles from her office in downtown Fulton and the dozens of local businesses she works with every day.
Fulton officials have issued a “shelter in place” order and set strict guidelines on what th…
Most community members have heard of or are familiar with Crossroads Ranch (lovingly dubbed …
In 1988, a 17-year-old Mantachie High School student never knew that a job as a gas station …
Fulton is getting a Jack’s. Again.
Hi, everyone! I hope that you and your families are all safe and healthy during these difficult times.
Itawamba County has been a shining light during this unprecedented time for our country.
Just a few months ago, I wrote about trying to be more of an optimist.
Scores of high school basketball fans streamed into Fulton this past weekend for the 1A, 3A …
Before I discuss all the exciting events coming to the library over the next few months, I w…
There’s a kind of rhythm, at least around here, to the stories of how people learned to cook. They often grew up in kitchens beside their grandmothers or mothers, watching or helping as they prepped meals for their families. Then, when they reached a certain age, they continued the tradition…
Breakfast Casserole
EDITOR’S NOTE: Dorsey resident and foodie Jeff Jones has been chronicling his experiences at…
The sisters gathered around their aunt’s dining room table, laughing and talking as they too…
