Local News

The National Weather Service has issued a severe thunderstorm watch for parts of Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee through 10 p.m. CDT.

Severe thunderstorms are moving along a southeastern line into the Mid-South, with the potential to develop into a damaging wind threat, officials warn.

The National Weather Service has issued a Level 1 marginal risk for severe storms across the Mid-South today, primarily threatening with damaging winds and large hail.

Kim Smith, assistant director of adult education at Northeast Mississippi Community College, emphasizes the transformative power of adult learning and workforce development.

Parts of Mississippi face a Level 2 risk for severe storms today, with damaging winds possible between 3 p.m. and midnight.

Residents woke up to downed trees after overnight storms, prompting reports across affected neighborhoods. Authorities are assessing the damage.

Temperatures are expected to drop across the Mid-South starting Saturday, offering relief from recent extreme heat.

An air quality alert remains in effect for the Memphis area due to stagnant summer air trapping pollutants, with conditions expected to improve early next week.

McCoy Rather has received his Mississippi learner’s permit. The driver service bureau advises making an appointment before visiting.

Hunters are advised to inspect their equipment and follow safety guidelines before the upcoming deer season to prevent accidents in the woods.