Two hundred and twenty-six years ago, the Federalists were having trouble getting the states to ratify the new Constitution of the United States. The anti-Federalists, led by Samuel Adams, John Hancock and Patrick Henry, feared the proposed constitution did not adequately protect the individual rights of the common man.
The Secretary of State’s Office is launching an information campaign on active servicemembers’ voting rights.
State Treasurer Lynn Fitch apparently finds it burdensome to follow the laws of the great state of Mississippi.
Whether or not Scott Pruitt keeps his job as director of the Environmental Protection Agency, his experience in Washington is a perfect example of how too many people let the perks of power go to their heads.
While American farmers, carmakers and others worry about the prospect of an escalating trade war between China and the United States, an industry that I know much more about is already feeling the effects of protectionist tariffs.
A recent report issued by the Office of the State Auditor highlights a number of failed economic development projects for the state over the past few years.
John Paul Stevens, a retired U.S. Supreme Court justice, was being unrealistic — not to mention just plain wrong — when he wrote this week that gun violence protesters should try to repeal the Second Amendment.
The taxpayers of Sunflower County and the majority of its municipalities deserve better than what they’ve gotten in terms of leadership over the past few weeks.
Last week, President Donald Trump “reluctantly” signed the $1.3-trillion omnibus spending bill, an act that many libertarian-leaning Republicans are calling a betrayal by the commander in chief.
Vicksburg Mayor George Flaggs' decision to become an independent instead of a Democrat raises an intriguing question.
Why don’t more politicians do the same thing?
