Good News

A Natchez man braved Tuesday’s severe weather and came out much richer.

A Holly Hill mother is searching for a good Samaritan who made an anonymous 911 call after a car crash injured her daughter.

Damonta Morgan, now in his third year at Columbia Law School, reflects on his educational journey to reaching this milestone.

A Mississippi native and Grammy nominee took the stage Monday to represent the Magnolia State on the NBC show “American Song Contest.”

Jackson State University and Regions Bank have partnered to deliver a personalized debit card for fans to showcase their tiger pride.

Mississippi native Davis Riley came up just short of his first career PGA Tour victory this weekend.

Two coast community organizations are showing support for grandparents raising grandchildren, and it’s all free.

Volunteers with Fresh Anointing House of Worship were out at the MAPCO off of Atlanta Highway providing folks with $25 of fuel for free.

It was a surprise hero’s welcome for a Central Texas mother who traveled six-thousand miles, landing just outside a warzone, in order to rescue her adoptive son from Ukraine.

Brooke Prince of Greenville says that after weeks of sleepless nights and several daring rescue attempts, her family was finally able to get her 83-year-old grandmother Halyna out of Kyiv, Ukraine, and to safety.

The three women are receiving a grant from the Center for Social Entrepreneurship to help their vision become a reality.

On April 11, kids in the Children’s hospital will hear music all the way from Fondren thanks to a group of Mississippi musicians.

Next week is spring break and a local camp is focused on making sure middle school-aged Black boys are successful.

Educators and an outreach ministry are working together to offer protection and nourishment to the less fortunate in Jackson’s inner city.

Ainsley Rain was born February 14, 2022, with double the love to first time parents Kelly and Kyle Savant but carried by Jasmine Johnson Isaac

The nonprofit is challenging mayors of surrounding communities to gather one specific food over the next four weeks.

Jackson native Angie Thomas talks with us about her career and upcoming projects including movie and television deals. One of the new projects will feature her hometown.

501CThree and the People’s Advocacy Institute have now partnered together to make sure residents will have access to clean drinkable water at all times.

Scott, whose historic donations have impacted Alcorn State, Tougaloo College, and the Mississippi Food Network, is continuing her philanthropic journey.

Emily Gonzalez thought she was going car shopping with her family at Champion Dodge in Gulfport. Little did she know, she was actually walking into a big celebration, just for her.

The Tunica Humane Society says Buddy was discharged from Mississippi State’s veterinary hospital Tuesday night. It’s a day they’ve prayed for.

The revolutionary media training program will prepare students for today’s unique operating environment, while simultaneously improving diversity, equity, and inclusion in media.

A Mississippi woman netted $200,000 on a $10 scratch ticket over the weekend.

As the world watches the Olympics, one Jackson heart transplant recipient is preparing for his own athletic competition.

Cam, only in his second season with the LA Rams, will realize his lifelong dream of playing in a Super Bowl.

If it weren’t for First Baptist’s efforts, about 300 people in the community would’ve been without the food that they depend on due to misunderstandings between the pastor and some members at Union Hill Baptist Church.

You have to RSVP in order to attend. There will only be 200 girls allowed and this is a first come, first serve event.

Jackson, MS native, Dr. Nashlie Sephus, was awarded the Mississippian of the Year Award by the Jackson Chapter of CompTIA (Computing Technology Industry Association) AITP (Association of IT Professionals) last Thursday in Jackson, MS. Dr. Sephus is a Tech evangelist at Amazon AI, Founder of The Bean Path and Developer of Jackson Tech District.

Super Soul started five years ago after the founder, Meir Kay, saw a homeless man on the side of the street with a sign that said: “I don’t want food, I don’t want money, I just want to talk to somebody.”

Sanders signed an endorsement deal with Gatorade, making him the first HBCU athlete to sign with the iconic brand.