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iihbki3 · 4 years
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Group helps Vietnam vet find new life on the Coast By ANITA LEE, The SunHerald The Associated PressBy ANITA LEE, The SunHerald The Associated Press His mobile home was rotting around him and Johnny C. Owens had no money for repairs. The Vietnam veteran h… https://t.co/r56o1jU6ra https://t.co/xvYiI3hPxN
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seleniftie · 6 years
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This Sunherald review is FIRE OH MY GOD
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wxxv-tv · 4 years
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McClatchy Company, owner of South Mississippi newspaper Sun Herald, files for bankruptcy
The publisher's 30 local newsrooms will continue to operate as usual as McClatchy Co. reorganizes under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
The parent company of a South Mississippi newspaper is filing for bankruptcy protection.
The McClatchy Company is also the publisher of the Miami Herald, The Kansas City Star and dozens of newspapers across the country.
The publisher’s 30 local newsrooms will continue to operate as usual as McClatchy Co. reorganizes under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
The company’s origins date to 1857 when…
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monroekush · 6 years
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MS’s media (newspapers, radio, etc.), especially Jackson, gotta do better w/ exposure for BLACK Artists. We gotta be more supportive of our OWN community. There’s no reason why Lil Lonnie’s murder is the only reason a Black artist makes it to the Clarion Ledger or Sun Herald...y’all love “reporting live, Johnnie” for the tea on everybody but your hometown . • • Show support & Download my New Single "I'm Off" Avail on all media platforms! With Over 350,000 Streams & 70,000 Downloads. STREAM/SHARE/ADD "I’M OFF" to your Playlist NOW Search "Infinite Starr Le Flair" on your fav platform right now [or CLICK LINK IN BIO]. • • Thankh you to everyone streaming/supporting #IMOFF by #InfiniteStarrLeFlair StarrzUp 4 Life. #StarrGang #StarrGangMafia #AstroCartel #AstroCartelMusicGroup #ACMG #SaluteTheDJs #iLoveYall #Jackson #Jacktown #Mississipi #Jacktown #Jucity #Gulfport #Gulfcoast #Biloxi #LilLonnie #ClarionLedger #SunHerald #SupportLocalMusic #SupportLocalBusiness #SupportLocal
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churdtzu · 7 years
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I'm glad they're teaching young people critical thinking and problem solving nowadays... But that really highlights what they were teaching us. What kind of employee can't solve problems or think critically? A shit one. #problemsolving #criticalthinking #sunherald #sydneymorningherald #news #newspaper #media #oldmedia #education #oldeducation #hsc (at Sydney Morning Herald)
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rickmartingt · 4 years
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The latest The football Daily! https://t.co/SVhFPeTCav Thanks to @sunherald #mufc #mfuc
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blairemclaren · 4 years
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Belle James Death | Cause of Death - Belle James Obituary
Belle James Death | Cause of Death – Belle James Obituary
Belle James Death | Belle James Obituary – A heartbreaking post on Facebook has announced the death of Belle James. The death of Belle James has brought tears to the eyes of everyone that has ever been in contact with her one way or another.
According to the post made on the 24th of June 2020 by SunHerald Obituaries,she sadly died on Tuesday, 23rd of June 2020. The cause of death was not revealed…
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shwa-e · 4 years
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Title: SunHerald
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cfordwtva · 6 years
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2017 Louisiana Mississippi Associated Press Broadcasters and Media Editors award winners
Winners from the 2017 competition (Louisiana and Mississippi)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Winners of the 2017 Louisiana-Mississippi Associated Press Broadcasters and Media Editors contest were announced Saturday at the World War II Museum. Dozens of AP-member newspapers and TV and radio broadcasters in both states submitted more than 1,400 entries in the contest that honors the best in journalism in 2017. The AP is a not-for-profit news cooperative with 1,400 newspapers and 5,000 broadcasters in the United States. A list of winners can be found at: http://discover.ap.org/contests/louisiana-mississippi. ___ Newspapers Division III (more than 250,000 total weekly circulation): Breaking News:  1, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “New Orleans’ Aug. 5 Flood”; 2, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “In a Controversial Police Shooting, a Prosecutor Declines Charges.” General News:  1, Kevin Litten and Richard Rainey, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “The Election of New Orleans’ First Female Mayor”; 2, Julia O'Donoghue, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “How Long Should Louisiana Keep Old, Ill Criminals in Prison?” Features:  1, Jed Lipinski, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Justice for Danny”; 2, Robert Rhoden, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “She Saved my Life’: DWI Driver and Crash Victim Find Peace and a New Purpose in Life.” Business:  1, Katherine Sayre and Chelsea Brasted, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Is the New Orleans Economy at a Tipping Point?”; 2, Richard Thompson, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “The Collapse of a Storied Bank.” Continuing Coverage:  1, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Louisiana’s Battle to Save its Coast and Protect New Orleans”; 2, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Recovering from the Great Flood of 2016.” Investigative/Public Service:  1, Margaret Baker, (Gulfport) SunHerald, “Rare Brain Cancer is Killing Coast Children”; 2, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Cracking the Code: The Real Cost of Health Care.” Breaking Sports:  1, Luke Johnson, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Poche’s Father and Father of LSU Strength Coach Resuscitate Fan”; 2, Roy Lang, Shreveport Times, “Parkway Relieves David Feaster of Coaching Duties.” Sports Enterprise/Feature:  1, Jeff Duncan, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “UNO’s Ascension Under Mark Slessinger a Story of Pride, Perseverance and Now Wins”; 2, Luke Johnson, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “A Promise Kept.” Editorials:  1, Lanny Keller and Peter Kovacs, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Attacking Louisiana’s Culture of Incarceration”; 2, Sam Hall, (Jackson) Clarion Ledger. Personal Columns:  1, Sam Hall, (Jackson) Clarion Ledger; 2, Ron Higgins, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune. Headlines:  1, James Karst, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune; 2, Christopher Martin, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate. Layout & Design:  1, Jay Martin, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate; 2, Christopher Martin, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate. Breaking News Photography:  1, Scott Threlkeld, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Endymion Crash”; 2, David Grunfeld, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Robert E. Lee Monument Protester Removed.” General News Photography:  1, Henrietta Wildsmith, Shreveport Times, “Women’s March 2017”; 2, Matthew Hinton, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Monument Protest.” Feature Photography:  1, Chris Granger, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “And a Slap on the Rear”; 2, Chris Granger, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Super Moon Flyby.” Multi-Photo:  1, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Domestic Violence”; 2, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Monument Protest.” Portrait/Personality Photography:  1, Chris Granger, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Plumage at the Door”; 2, Sophia Germer, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Holocaust Survivor.” Sports Action Photography:  1, Hilary Scheinuk, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Airborne”; 2, Brett Duke, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Ripped Off.” Sports Feature Photography:  1, Matthew Hinton, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “State Champs”; 2, Travis Spradling, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate, “Victory Howl.” Multimedia Package:  1, Lex Talamo, Shreveport Times, “Sinister Web”; 2, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “300 for 300: Year 1.” Video:  1, Aaron Fisher, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Why is Louisiana Shrinking So Quickly?”; 2, Aaron Fisher, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “Family Sentence: The Long and Costly Journey to Visit Parents in Prison.” ___ Newspapers Division II (total weekly circulation between 75,001 and 250,000): Breaking News:  1, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “Coverage of Hurricane Harvey”; 2, Dan Copp, The (Houma) Courier, “Man Accused of Killing Neighbor.” General News:  1, Amanda McElfresh, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “Millionaire’s Charmed Life Implodes in Bizarre Kidnapping Plot”; 2, Haskel Burns, Hattiesburg American, “Camp Shelby: 100 Years of History.” Features:  1, Jan Swoope, The (Columbus) Dispatch, “Bidding Farewell to Super Gabe”; 2, Emily Fontenot, (Lake Charles) American Press, “Homeless in LC.” Business:  1, Dennis Seid, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Dairy’s Decline”; 2, Dan Copp, The (Houma) Courier, “Oil Price Decline’s Local Impact.” Continuing Coverage:  1, Dan Copp, The (Houma) Courier, “Minority Judgeship Case”; 2, Claire Taylor, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “Smile Head Start Federal Funding Terminated.” Investigative/Public Service:  1, Claire Taylor, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “Coverage of SMILE”; 2, Haskel Burns, Hattiesburg American, “H2 Oh Gross.” Breaking Sports:  1, Cory Diaz, The (Monroe) News-Star, “Storm the Land, Burn the Ships: Bayou Classic a Playoff Game for Grambling, Southern”; 2, Jason Munz, Hattiesburg American, “Saders Bound for NAIA World Series.” Sports Enterprise/Feature:  1, Jason Munz, Hattiesburg American, “The Bassfield Football Factory”; 2, Jason Munz, Hattiesburg American, “The Allen Fails Story.” Editorials:  1, Michael Gorman, The (Houma) Courier; 2, Erin Kosnac, Hattiesburg American. Personal Columns:  1, Derek Russell, (Tupelo) Daily Journal; 2, Kristin Askelson, The (Lafayette) Advertiser. Headlines:  1, Derek Russell, (Tupelo) Daily Journal; 2, John Pitts, (Tupelo) Daily Journal. Layout & Design:  1, The (Lafayette) Advertiser; 2, Devin Dronett, (Lake Charles) American Press. Breaking News Photography:  1, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “Coverage of Hurricane Harvey”; 2, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “That’s not a Parking Spot!” General News Photography:  1, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Vietnam Replica Wall Opens”; 2, Susan Broadbridge, Hattiesburg American, “Deen and Tate Memorial.” Feature Photography:  1, Susan Broadbridge, Hattiesburg American, “Night to Shine Prom”; 2, Adam Robison, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Tunnel Vision.” Multi-Photo:  1, Chris Heller, The (Houma) Courier, “Rougarou Fest”; 2, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “The Wall Opens.” Portrait/Personality Photography:  1, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Indian Joe”; 2, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Top Scorer.” Sports Action Photography:  1, Adam Robison, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Hi-Jump”; 2, Chris Heller, The (Houma) Courier, “Taking Off.” Sports Feature Photography:  1, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Heading Out”; 2, Thomas Wells, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Fall Shadows.” Multimedia Package:  1, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Leigh Occhi Coverage”; 2, Holly Duchmann and Ashlee Hill, The (Houma) Courier, “Transgender Teenager Finds Community Support.” Video:  1, David D'Aquin and Scott Clause, The (Lafayette) Advertiser, “How Southside High School Measures Up”; 2, Chris Kieffer, (Tupelo) Daily Journal, “Joyner Students get Cooking with KOK.” ___ Newspapers Division I (total weekly circulation up to 75,000): Breaking News:  1, The Meridian Star, “Tornado Hits Lauderdale County”; 2, Donna Campbell, The (Brookhaven) Daily Leader, “A Senseless Tragedy.” General News:  1, Kathryn Eastburn, The Greenwood Commonwealth, “Man Jailed 4 Years Without Trial”; 2, Kathryn Eastburn, The Greenwood Commonwealth, “Deadly Day.” Features:  1, Whitney Downard, The Meridian Star, “Sealed with a Kiss”; 2, Cheryl Owens, The Meridian Star, “Homeless to Harvard.” Business:  1, Whitney Downard, The Meridian Star, “No Easy RX”; 2, Andy Belt, The Oxford Eagle, “John and Lauren Stokes Introduce Oxford to a Mediterranean-Style Restaurant, Tarasque.” Continuing Coverage:  1, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal, “Building Collapse”; 2, Donna Campbell and Matt Rushing, The (Brookhaven) Daily Leader, “Lincoln County Memorial Day Massacre 2017.” Investigative/Public Service:  1, Ernest Herndon, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal, “Landfill Series”; 2, The Meridian Star, “Lauderdale County Courthouse.” Breaking Sports:  1, Elton Hayes, The Meridian Star, “Neshoba Girls Beat West Point”; 2, Emmalee Molay, The Natchez Democrat, “Alcorn Kicker Breaks Record, Plays for Sister with Cerebral Palsy.” Sports Enterprise/Feature:  1, Elton Hayes, The Meridian Star, “Robert Bell - Trailblazer”; 2, Jordan Arceneaux, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal, “A Lott of Will.” Editorials:  1, Dave Bohrer, The Meridian Star; 2, Michael Gorman, (Thibodaux) Daily Comet. Personal Columns:  1, Luke Horton, The (Brookhaven) Daily Leader; 2, Ernest Bowker, The Vicksburg Post. Headlines:  1, Matt Williamson, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal; 2, Frank Brown, (Jackson) Mississippi Business Journal. Layout & Design:  1, The Vicksburg Post; 2, The Vicksburg Post. Breaking News Photography:  1, (Thibodaux) Daily Comet, “An Early Christmas Miracle”; 2, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “Truce Wreck.” General News Photography:  1, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “Church Fire”; 2, Courtland Wells, The Vicksburg Post, “Training for the Unthinkable.” Feature Photography:  1, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal, “Womanless Beauty Pageant also Beautyless”; 2, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “Graduation.” Multi-Photo:  1, Courtland Wells, The Vicksburg Post, “Family Tradition”; 2, Paula Merritt, The Meridian Star, “Back on Top.” Portrait/Personality Photography:  1, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “Pom Pom Man”; 2, Matt Williamson, (McComb) Enterprise-Journal, “LaPorsha Shoots Video.” Sports Action Photography:  1, Ernest Bowker, The Vicksburg Post, “Near Collision”; 2, Paula Merritt, The Meridian Star, “Power Play.” Sports Feature Photography:  1, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “For the Win”; 2, Bruce Newman, The Oxford Eagle, “Egg Bowl Win.” Multimedia Package:  1, Alex McDaniel, The Oxford Eagle, “Ole Miss NCAA Investigation Timeline: 2012 to 2017”; 2, Julia Arenstam and Chris Heller, (Thibodaux) Daily Comet, “Eagles Flocking to Bayous.” ___ TV Division I (New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Jackson): Franchise Reporting:  1, Rick Rowe, KTBS-TV, Shreveport, “Stories of Faith”; 2, Dave McNamara, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “Heart of Louisiana.” Short Light Feature-Louisiana:  1, Derek Waldrip, WWL-TV, New Orleans, “Katrina Can’t Stop the Music”; 2, Rick Rowe, KTBS-TV, Shreveport, “Scopena Memoir of Home.” Short Light Feature-Mississippi:  1, Patrice Clark, WLBT-TV, Jackson, “Medgar Wiley Evers’ Home”; 2, Allie Ware and Lanis Leggett, WAPT-TV, Jackson, “Newborn Touch Therapy.” Long Light Feature-Louisiana:  1, Donna Britt and Robert Hollins, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge, “Donna’s Voice”; 2, Rick Rowe, KTBS-TV, Shreveport, “Rob Reeves Navy Seal.” Long Light Feature-Mississippi:  1, Byron Brown and Justin Burks, WJTV-TV, Jackson, “WJTV Smith Robertson Museum & Cultural Center”; 2, Brittany Noble-Jones and Justin Burks, WJTV-TV, Jackson, “Mississippi Marijuana Research Farm.” Sports Story:  1, Ashley Rodrigue and Brian Lukas, WWL-TV, New Orleans, “The Will to Walk”; 2, Tyler Greever, WJTV-TV, Jackson, “The Pastor & The Coach.” Sportscaster:  1, Fletcher Mackel, WDSU-TV, New Orleans; 2, Steve Schneider, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge. Sportscast or Sports Program:  1, Josh Jackson and Ashley Shahahmadi, WAPT-TV, Jackson, “Miracle Shot Team Coverage”; 2, KTBS Sports Team, KTBS-TV, Shreveport, “Friday Football Fever.” Multimedia Story:  1, Katie Moore and Sam Winstrom, WWL-TV, New Orleans, “Searching for Ramona Brown: The Mystery”; 2, WWL-TV, New Orleans, “Down the Drain.” News Videographer:  1, Derek Waldrip, WWL-TV, New Orleans; 2, Mike Evans, WLBT-TV, Jackson. Documentary:  1, WWL-TV, New Orleans, “Down the Drain”; 2, Lee Zurik and Jon Turnipseed, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “Hooked Up.” Public Affairs:  1, Lee Zurik, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “Cracking the Code”; 2, Domonique Benn, KSLA-TV, Shreveport, “Taking Back our Streets.” Breaking News:  1, WDSU-TV, New Orleans, “New Orleans Confederate Monument Removal”; 2, WDSU-TV, New Orleans, “Congressman Shot.” Investigative Reporting:  1, Lee Zurik and Jon Turnipseed, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “State of Unrest”; 2, Stacey Cameron, KSLA-TV, Shreveport, “Crime of Violence Gap.” Breaking Weather:  1, WDSU-TV, New Orleans, “Team Coverage: New Orleans East Tornadoes”; 2, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge, “February Tornadoes.” Weather Anchor:  1, Margaret Orr, WDSU-TV, New Orleans; 2, Steve Caparotta, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge. Weathercast:  1, Bruce Katz, WVUE-TV, New Orleans; 2, Dave Nussbaum, WWL-TV, New Orleans. News Anchor:  1, Greg Meriwether, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge; 2, Shon Gables, KTBS-TV, Shreveport. TV Reporter:  1, Natay Holmes, WJTV-TV, Jackson; 2, Doug Warner, KSLA-TV, Shreveport. Daytime Newscast:  1, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge, “9News This Morning”; 2, WAPT-TV, Jackson, “Flooding.” Evening Newscast:  1, Ian Kramar, WWL-TV, New Orleans; 2, KSLA-TV, Shreveport. ___ TV Division II (All other markets): Franchise Reporting:  1, Mark Klein and Hannah Verzwyvelt, KALB-TV, Alexandria, “Golden Apple Award”; 2, Breanna Molloy and Daniel Phillips, KATC-TV, Lafayette, “What’s your Story.” Short Light Feature-Louisiana:  1, Breanna Molloy, KATC-TV, Lafayette, “Neighborhood Nanny”; 2, Candy Rodriguez, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles, “Brian at Kroger.” Short Light Feature-Mississippi:  1, Hugh Keeton, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “Harbor Lights Winter Festival”; 2, Taylor Curet, WDAM-TV, Laurel-Hattiesburg, “USM Athletes Tornado Relief.” Long Light Feature-Louisiana:  1, Aaron Dietrich, KNOE-TV, Monroe, “Two Families, One Heartbeat”; 2, Britney Glaser and Tim Bourgeois, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles, “Coach’s Ultimate Gratitude.” Long Light Feature-Mississippi:  1, Patrick Clay, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “A Rebel with a Cause”; 2, Hugh Keeton, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “Abigail’s Story.” Sports Story:  1, Aaron Dietrich, KNOE-TV, Monroe, “Two Families, One Heartbeat”; 2, Patrick Clay, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “From Styling to Cycling.” Sportscaster:  1, Aaron Dietrich, KNOE-TV, Monroe; 2, Andrew Clay, KATC-TV, Lafayette. Sportscast or Sports Program:  1, Tom Eble and Robby Donoho, WCBI-TV, Columbus-Tupelo, “Endzone”; 2, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles, “Live Quarterfinal Coverage.” Multimedia Story:  1, Max Lindsey, KALB-TV, Alexandria, “Concert Behind Bars”; 2, Quentin Smith, WCBI-TV, Columbus-Tupelo, “Shining Light on Player Safety.” News Videographer:  1, Justin Terro, KATC-TV, Lafayette; 2, Antoine Aaron, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles. Documentary:  1, Daniel Phillips and Justin Terro, KATC-TV, Lafayette, “Louisiana Shrimp Industry Struggling”; 2, Sherman Desselle, KALB-TV, Alexandria, “Remembering the Oakdale Prison Riot.” Public Affairs:  1, WTOK-TV, Meridian, “Dangerous Intersection in Clarke County”; 2, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles, “At Your Service.” Breaking News:  1, Hugh Keeton and Robert Allen, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “Missing Child”; 2, Ryan Moore, WDAM-TV, Laurel-Hattiesburg, “Beth Ann Murder Confession.” Investigative Reporting:  1, Nick Picht and Alan Donald, KNOE-TV, Monroe, “8 Investigates: The Enterprise Water Crisis”; 2, Chris Brown, KNOE-TV, Monroe, “8 Investigates: Farrakhan Gets Key to the City.” Breaking Weather:  1, WTVA-TV, Tupelo-Columbus, “Hurricane Harvey Tornadoes”; 2, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport. Weather Anchor:  1, Matt Laubhan, WTVA-TV, Tupelo-Columbus; 2, Daniel Phillips, KATC-TV, Lafayette. Weathercast:  1, Rob Perillo, KATC-TV, Lafayette; 2, Keith Gibson, WCBI-TV, Columbus-Tupelo. News Anchor:  1, Randall Kamm, KPLC-TV, Lake Charles; 2, Aundrea Self, WCBI-TV, Columbus-Tupelo. TV Reporter:  1, Tyler Smith, KNOE-TV, Monroe; 2, Nick Picht, KNOE-TV, Monroe. Daytime Newscast:  1, KNOE-TV, Monroe, “Good Morning Arklamiss”; 2, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport, “Good Morning Mississippi.” Evening Newscast:  1, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport; 2, WTVA-TV, Tupelo-Columbus. ___ Radio (all markets): Short Feature Story:  1, Breck Riley, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko, “Paul Harvey Broadcasts from WKOZ”; 2, Dwain Doty, WJSU-FM, Jackson, “ABC Health Fair.” Long Feature Story:  1, Cory Crowe, KEDM-FM, Monroe, “Ouachita River Could Lose 20+ Feet of Water in Worst Case Scenario”; 2, Desare Frazier, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson, “Controversial Union Election at Nissan-Canton Plant Underway.” Sports Story:  1, Dwain Doty, WJSU-FM, Jackson, “JSU Tennis”; 2, Mina Mooney, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko, “Choctaw Central Special Olympics.” Sportscast or Sports Program:  1, Brandon Comeaux and Ian Auzenne, KPEL-FM, Lafayette, “High School Game of the Week”; 2, Ian Auzenne, KPEL-FM, Lafayette, “The Au-Zone.” Use of Sound:  1, Cory Crowe, KEDM-FM, Monroe, “Zika Lurks Among Us”; 2, Mina Mooney, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko, “Neshoba County Emergency Drill.” Multimedia Story:  1, Breck Riley, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko, “Paul Harvey WKOZ Revisited”; 2, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko, “Cruisin for a Cure.” Documentary or Series of Stories:  1, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson, “Mississippi’s Opioid Crisis”; 2, Cory Crowe, KEDM-FM, Monroe, “Zika Virus Series.” Public Affairs:  1, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson, “Mississippi Edition ”; 2, Jay Curtis and Sarah Hardin, KEDM-FM, Monroe, “ULM Forum.” Breaking News:  1, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson, “Hurricane Nate Barrels Toward Mississippi Gulf Coast”; 2, Cory Crowe, KEDM-FM, Monroe, “Grambling Student Shooting.” Radio Reporter:  1, Breck Riley, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko; 2, Desare Frazier, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson. Newscast:  1, Cory Crowe, KEDM-FM, Monroe; 2, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson. ___ Special Honors: First Amendment Award of Excellence: 1, Kevin Litten and Emily Lane, The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune, “The Track: How Sex Trafficking has Taken Hold of Bourbon Street.” Achievement-Louisiana - TV Division I:  1, Lee Zurik and Jon Turnipseed, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “State of Unrest”; 2, John Snell, WVUE-TV, New Orleans, “Coast in Crisis.” Achievement-Mississippi - TV Division I:  1, Kathryn Rodenmeyer and Dr. Rick deShazo, MPB-TV, Jackson, “Southern Remedy”; 2, WJTV-TV, Jackson, “Alex Deaton Coverage.” Achievement-Mississippi - TV Division II:  1, WTVA-TV, Tupelo-Columbus, “The Darkest Hour.” Achievement-Louisiana - TV Division II:  1, KATC-TV, Lafayette; 2, KNOE-TV, Monroe. Achievement - Radio:  1, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson, “State of Obesity”; 2, Mina Mooney and Lindsey Jennings, WCKK-FM/WLIN-FM, Kosciusko. Louisiana Newsperson of the Year:  1, Rebekah Allen, The (Baton Rouge) Advocate. Louisiana Newsperson of the Year:  1, Kiran Chawla, WAFB-TV, Baton Rouge. Mississippi Newsperson of the Year:  1, Whitney Downard, The Meridian Star. Mississippi Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductees:  Teresa Collier, Mississippi Public Broadcasting, Jackson; John Dolusic, WTVA-TV, Tupelo-Columbus; Bill Gamel, WCBI-TV, Columbus-Tupelo; Brad Kessie, WLOX-TV, Biloxi-Gulfport.
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iihbki3 · 4 years
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Group helps Vietnam vet find new life on the Coast By ANITA LEE, The SunHerald The Associated PressBy ANITA LEE, The SunHerald The Associated Press His mobile home was rotting around him and Johnny C. Owens had no money for repairs. The Vietnam veteran h… https://t.co/r56o1jU6ra https://t.co/xvYiI3hPxN
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marilynngmesalo · 5 years
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Ex-Mississippi cop jailed for leaving daughter in hot car to have sex with supervisor
Ex-Mississippi cop jailed for leaving daughter in hot car to have sex with supervisor Ex-Mississippi cop jailed for leaving daughter in hot car to have sex with supervisor https://ift.tt/eA8V8J
BILOXI, Miss. — A former Mississippi Gulf Coast police officer is headed to prison for the death of her 3-year-old daughter, who was left in a patrol car while her mom had sex with a police supervisor.
The Sun Herald of Biloxi reports ex-Long Beach police officer Cassie Barker was sentenced Monday to 20 years in prison in the 2016 death of Cheyenne Hyer. The 29-year-old pregnant woman pleaded guilty last month to manslaughter in a plea bargain after being indicted on a charge of second-degree murder.
Ex-cop Cassie Barker sentenced in hot patrol car death of 3-year-old daughter https://t.co/5udEXssHZz pic.twitter.com/vJIfNf2L62
— Sun Herald (@sunherald) April 1, 2019
On Sept. 30, 2016, Cheyenne was strapped in her car seat in the patrol car for four hours while Barker was with her then-supervisor. The car’s air condition was turned on, but it wasn’t blowing cold air. Cheyenne was unresponsive and had a temperature of 107 degrees when Barker returned.
Barker, who was working two jobs at the time, originally claimed she had been talking to Clark Ladner at his house early on a hot weekday morning when she fell asleep. Ladner and Barker were fired by the city of Long Beach within days. Ladner hasn’t been criminally charged, telling officials he didn’t know the girl was in the car. Reports at the time indicated Ladner told officials he had taken a sleep aid and also fallen asleep.
The mother had left her daughter alone in a car at least once before, at a store in nearby Gulfport in April 2015. Police responded and child welfare officials took temporary custody of the girl at the time. Barker was suspended from the Long Beach police for a week without pay.
Click for update news Bangla news https://ift.tt/2VdNwWQ world news
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buddyrabrahams · 5 years
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Report: Southern Miss interviewing Art Briles for OC role
Art Briles may be about to get his ticket back into college football.
According to Patrick Magee of the SunHerald, Briles was in Hattiesburg on Monday to interview for Southern Mississippi’s vacant offensive coordinator position.
It is not clear just how serious a contender for the job Briles is, but if he was brought in for an in-person interview, he’s likely a legitimate candidate. He hasn’t coached at the college level since he was let go in 2016 by Baylor after it was found that he actively tried to prevent sexual assault allegations from reaching authorities.
Briles is known as an excellent offensive mind, but any team that even considers hiring him will face significant backlash stemming from his role in the Baylor scandal. That public outcry prevented him from landing a CFL job, and meant that the only work he’s been able to get since leaving Baylor was in Italy.
from Larry Brown Sports http://bit.ly/2Sxemvi
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votenet-blog · 6 years
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Sound Off for June 24: ‘I am done with politics’
Sound Off for June 24: ‘I am done with politics’
Source: sunherald
Do you see them?
Gotta love all those speed bumps on U.S. 90.
Leaving a tip
I don’t know how many times I have left a tip for making sushi and nobody sees it. Am I supposed to wave the money?
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Mississippi Sonic Won't Serve Stoners Toking In The Drive-Thru
New Post has been published on http://newsglobaltoday.com/2018/04/mississippi-sonic-wont-serve-stoners-toking-in-the-drive-thru/
Mississippi Sonic Won't Serve Stoners Toking In The Drive-Thru
A Sonic restaurant in Gulfport, Mississippi, is hoping to weed out a certain part of its customer base: Stoners who get high in the drive-thru.
Apparently, employees aren’t stoked about serving customers stinking of pot smoke, so they decided to toke — er, take — matters into their own hands.
Two weeks ago, employees posted a sign in a window warning cannabis-consuming customers not to get baked in the drive-thru lane.
ATTENTION! If you are smoking weed in the drive thru you will not be served! Please show some common courtesy and smoke and air out before pulling up to order. 
Please stop smoking weed in the drive-thru, Gulfport restaurant asks: https://t.co/sL3TOhHWaN pic.twitter.com/RoIx17XmtQ
— Sun Herald (@sunherald) March 30, 2018
Store manager Yasman Freeman told the Biloxi Sun Herald that the final straw came about two weeks ago when a customer blew pot smoke at an underage employee working the drive-thru window.
It seems to be working: Freeman said the sign seems to have reduced some of the wacky weed aromas that used to waft from customer cars.
But there’s been an increase of other activity, she admits.
“There have also been a lot of pictures (of the sign) taken,” she said.
Mississippi is one of 22 states that have decriminalized possession of small amounts of marijuana. In February, lawmakers in the capital city of Jackson voted to make fines for first-time possession even lower than state guidelines.
There’s no word on whether signs like Sonic’s Gulfport location will become a fixture at other locations, but Eater’s Greg Morabito rightly noted that a place that serves footlong chili cheese dogs, jalapeño poppers, and breakfast burritos is bound to attract weed smokers.
He suggested the chain might want to invest in similar signs for other franchises before it introduces the pickle-flavored slushie later this summer. 
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Sonic puts up sign asking customers to stop smoking weed in drive-thru
Sonic on 17th Street in Gulfport, Mississippi. (Google Maps)
GULFPORT, Miss. – A Sonic in Mississippi is sending a message to anyone smoking marijuana in their drive-thru.
According to the Biloxi Sun Herald, a sign in the window reads, “ATTENTION: If you are smoking weed in the drive thru you will not be served! Please show some common courtesy and smoke and air out before pulling up to order.”
Please stop smoking weed in the drive-thru, Gulfport restaurant asks: https://t.co/sL3TOhHWaN pic.twitter.com/RoIx17XmtQ
— Sun Herald (@sunherald) March 30, 2018
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Store manager Yasman Freeman told the Sun Herald the sign was posted after a customer blew smoke in the face of an underage employee.
She added that employees at the restaurant were tired of smelling the smoke while taking orders.
from FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports http://fox4kc.com/2018/04/04/sonic-puts-up-sign-asking-customers-to-stop-smoking-weed-in-drive-thru/
from Kansas City Happenings https://kansascityhappenings.wordpress.com/2018/04/04/sonic-puts-up-sign-asking-customers-to-stop-smoking-weed-in-drive-thru/
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microcosmpub · 7 years
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Ricky Flake talks #TheProdigalRogerson AND #BenSnakePit in the SunHerald this week. #SceneHistory
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