People
The people of The Sipp are unique and proud. There are usually only two or three degrees of sepration from any Mississippian.
USM professor and military historian Andrew Wiest is among the star-studded cast of Netflix’s “The American Experiment” documentary.
Filmmaker Forrest Mason profiles Joe Stinchcomb, owner of Oxford, Mississippi’s Bar Muse, in The Joe Show.
Born in 1932, Leo “Bud” Welch began playing guitar at the age of 13. He played for family, friends, and churches while making a living in the logging industry and on the farm for more than 35 years. In 2015, at the age of 83, Leo released his first-ever blues CD entitled “I Don’t Prefer No Blues.”
The Meridian-based artist tries to capture the Mississippi and the South that she has experienced – its people, its beauty and its contradictions.
John Jennings builds worlds — captivating, colorful worlds full of indelible characters and heroic struggles, centered in Black culture and shot through with magic, mysticism and flecks of the graphic novelist’s native Mississippi.
A casual, out-of-the-blue suggestion from a friend about beekeeping came after purchasing property on Kickapoo Road in rural Clinton.
The Jackson Gay Men’s Chorus is helping create a new safe space through music, fellowship and community outreach.
The Starkville Derby is an annual festival of wiener dog races, attracting thousands of people to this college town.
In just under two weeks, seventh- through 12th-grade campers, fresh out of school, from “show up” to “showtime” on the stage of the community theater for “Singin’ in the Rain.”
Nearly 50 years after the death of Elvis Presley, a gaggle of exuberant boys and teens shook up his hometown, intent on keeping the king’s legacy alive for a new generation.
