Mississippi Edition

Health officials are calling attention to the high suicide rates among veterans in Mississippi.Then, November is Diabetes Awareness Month. Mississippi has one of the highest rates of the disease in the nation.Plus, an exhibit opening this weekend aims to capture how quilting has become a cornerstone in our state's culture.

It's Caregivers Awareness Month in Mississippi, honoring folks who take time out of their day to care for loved ones.Then, state officials are honoring the work of Mississippi veterans and those who died in the line of duty.Plus, the country has had a few run-ins with panic buying over the past several years, most recently during last month's dock workers strike. But experts say toilet paper shouldn't be a top priority.

National civil rights groups call for the state Supreme Court to re-hear evidence related to a Mississippi man on death row despite rejecting a previous request. Then, it's Alzheimer's Awareness Month. A new program seeks to broaden awareness about the disease.Plus, an author with Mississippi rootes reflects on what it means to be a Black American.

As of 4:30 Wednesday morning, the Associated Press projects Donald Trump to be the next President of the United States.Republican Senator Roger Wicker has won a fourth term in office. All four of the state's congressmen have maintained their positions in office. In the First District, Republican Trent Kelly. Second District, Democrat Bennie Thompson.Third District, Republican Michael Guest was unopposed.And Fourth District, Republican Mike Ezell.

It's election day in Mississippi. What do you need to take with you to the polls, or leave in your car? We speak with Secretary of State Michael Watson.Then, leaders with the state's Republican and Democratic parties are hoping to big wins this election cycle.Plus, A legislative study group is evaluating the state of Mississippi's budget and economy ahead of the 2025 legislative session.

Mississippi Republican Senator Roger Wicker is up for re-election. He's being challenged for his seat by Democratic candidate Ty Pinkins.Then, we hear from voters casting absentee ballots ahead of tomorrow's general election.Plus, the guaranteed income movement has been having a moment in the South. Cities have been test running giving people cash, and now advocates are looking to turn that into permanent policies.

Mississippi's Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House are both considering how the state can cut taxes in the 2025 legislative session.Then, In the race for Mississippi Supreme Court, the Central District's contest pits one of the court's most senior incumbents against a Republican-backed state senator.Plus, Mississippians participating in a women's march this weekend are calling for equal rights, protections against sexism, and promoting a "feminist economy".

Voters cast their ballots during the final days of absentee voting in Mississippi. Then, The challenges facing addiction treatment in Alabama despite millions of dollars allocated to states to combat the opioid crisis.Plus, new markers are being unveiled this weekend to help tell the story of a historic school walkout during the civil rights movement.