Palate to Palette: Glass, Bass and Lace
Robert St. John and Wyatt Waters spends their last day in Venice as Wyatt paints St. Mark’s Cathedral. Thursdays at 7 p.m. on MPB TV.
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Attorney and activist June Hardwick grew up surrounded by educators and learned as a child the importance of learning.
Read MoreChokwe Lumumba is an attorney, city councilman and leader of the New Afrikan People’s Organization.
Read MoreDavetta serves as an attorney in Mississippi and the Executive Director for the Access to Justice Commission, and Johnathan is the owner of Mississippi Products, Inc.
Read MoreJason is an MC, as well as a Co-Owner of Fahrenheight Creative Group and 106 Lounge.
Read MoreAlthough Def Jam recording artist Big K.R.I.T. started his career as a teenager, he decided early on he was going to finish school.
Read MoreGeraldine Brookins serves as president of Changing Dynamics, a management consulting firm in Jackson, Miss.
Read MoreGloria Dickerson is the founder and CEO of “We Together Creating Change,” an organization committed to making sure children are successful.
Read MoreAs a football player at the age of 22, Antonio Wright's life changed when a car accident left him paralyzed from the waist down.
Read MoreC.Leigh McInnis - an instructor of English @ Jackson State University, the publisher and editor of Black Magnolias Literary Journal, and the author of seven books, including four collections of poetry, one collection of short fiction and one work of literary criticism.
Read MoreDr. Freda Bush - an obstetrician/gynecologist in Jackson, MS. She has delivered over 10,000 babies.
Read MoreJeff Marshall - dropped out of high school just months before graduation. He resently returned to get his GED and is now working as a front end manager at Ihop. Jeff is also a community theather actor.
Read MoreNsombi Lambright - the executive director of the Americian Civil Liberties Union of Mississippi, community activist and mother.
Read MoreWorking class women including those in Mississippi are more like to struggle with healthcare problems than college educated men. That's according to a report released by a national non-profit.
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Mississippi is seeing a rise in drug overdoses related to the abuse of opioids. In the Mississippi Delta, MPB's Alexandra Watts reports, on how communities are responding to this growing problem.
Read MoreA Mississippi doctor is working to raise awareness about infectious disease and what people need to do to prevent spreading illnesses.
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Join me next time on Sounds Jewish for music and comedy inspired by the dybbuk, the Golem, ghosts and the devil. It may scare the skullcap off of you.
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Today we start this road trip in Greenville for the 7th Annual Delta Hot Tamale Festival, then we’ll head to Rolling Fork for the Great Delta Bear Affair. Next we’ll head to Biloxi and visit Terror on the Coast and end the show with Hip Hop Artist, Silas.
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Today's garden party is just the way you like it. Lots of fall gardening questions, Felder giving a recap of his garden, and an extremely cheesy tune (see picture). Let's get dirty!
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Does your car grind? Hum? Rattle? Knock? Tick? Click? Whine? Squeal? Allison answers auto questions about sounds plus others.
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Mike McDowell has been catching critters for many years. It started out as keeping his family farm intact then eventually he turned into a career. Known as the Critter Catcher, Mike joins the show to share tips about keeping your home critter free and what to do when a nuisance animal invades your space.
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On today's show: A Mississippi public service commissioner is leading the first-ever summit to increase the number of people of color hired by utility companies. Then, we'll hear from an advocate of a controversial anti-flooding plan. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, Mississippi ACT scores aren't measuring up compared to the rest of the country. Find out why.
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Dr. Jimmy Stewart takes you calls and questions from all over Mississippi and surrounding areas concerning any and everything that's ailing you. It's this week's Southern Remedy - where the doctor is always in.
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From phone calls and text messages, to emails and social media sites, technology has given us countless ways to connect with one another, but along with this convenience comes a whole new set of etiquette rules. So today we’ll discuss Tech Etiquette,
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We welcome back to the handyman hangout Andrew Hitchcock, from Fondren Small Engine Repair. He talks about how to prepare your mower for winter and ways to keep it running in tip-top shape.
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On today's show: Find out why Mississippi environmental groups hope a bill headed to President Donald Trump's desk for his signature will end a local project. Then after a conversation in Story Corps, we'll hear from healthcare officials on why you and your children should get a flu vaccination this year.
Read MoreThe Native American experience is central to Mississippi’s story. As early as the 1920s the Mississippi Department of Archives and History (MDAH) recognized the significance of Native American history, sending archaeologists out around the state to survey mound sites.
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The Nov. 6 Election Day is drawing near, and Mississippi Public Broadcasting is offering voters insights on U.S. Senate candidates and matters at stake in a special @ISSUE program airing at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 and noon Nov. 4 on MPB Television.
Read MoreOn today's show: A Mississippi public service commissioner is leading the first-ever summit to increase the number of people of color hired by utility companies. Then, we'll hear from an advocate of a controversial anti-flooding plan. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, Mississippi ACT scores aren't measuring up compared to the rest of the country. Find out why.
Read MoreExplore the history of Mississippi's First Peoples and visit the many sites around the state that celebrate and honor this rich and important history.
Read MoreMississippi Public Broadcasting was at Pearl Upper Elementary School this morning with the Mississippi Secretary of State’s Office to participate in a mock election for the Promote The Vote initiative.
Read MoreOn today's show: Find out why Mississippi environmental groups hope a bill headed to President Donald Trump's desk for his signature will end a local project. Then after a conversation in Story Corps, we'll hear from healthcare officials on why you and your children should get a flu vaccination this year.
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On today's show: Mississippi families are expressing frustration over the wait for financial assistance to assist their children with special needs. We'll find out why. Then after Everyday Tech, find out how Mississippi schools are stacking up according to annual accountability scores.
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On today's show: Find out how Mississippians are lending a helping hand to devastated parts of Florida as they pick up the pieces in the wake of Hurricane Michael. Then, a new report suggests the U-S is the most dangerous developed country in which to give birth. We'll get the details. And, we'll learn life-saving lessons on storing guns and ammunition.
Read MoreMississippi Public Broadcasting’s Executive Director Ronnie Agnew was recently named one of the Most Influential African Americans in Mississippi by Our Mississippi Magazine.
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The State Treasurer on Mississippi's Second Credit Rating Upgrade in a Month. Then, why Mississippi's Black Legislative Caucus is throwing its support behind a Democrat campaigning for U.S. Senate. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, Mississippi business leaders and lawmakers are challenging people to make healthier choices. Plus, as a Jackson program for youth celebrates 50 years.
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Join me next time on Sounds Jewish for music and comedy inspired by the dybbuk, the Golem, ghosts and the devil. It may scare the skullcap off of you.
Read MoreThe Native American experience is central to Mississippi’s story. As early as the 1920s the Mississippi Department of Archives and History (MDAH) recognized the significance of Native American history, sending archaeologists out around the state to survey mound sites.
Read MoreThe Nov. 6 Election Day is drawing near, and Mississippi Public Broadcasting is offering voters insights on U.S. Senate candidates and matters at stake in a special @ISSUE program airing at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 and noon Nov. 4 on MPB Television.
Read MoreToday we start this road trip in Greenville for the 7th Annual Delta Hot Tamale Festival, then we’ll head to Rolling Fork for the Great Delta Bear Affair. Next we’ll head to Biloxi and visit Terror on the Coast and end the show with Hip Hop Artist, Silas.
Read MoreToday's garden party is just the way you like it. Lots of fall gardening questions, Felder giving a recap of his garden, and an extremely cheesy tune (see picture). Let's get dirty!
Read MoreDoes your car grind? Hum? Rattle? Knock? Tick? Click? Whine? Squeal? Allison answers auto questions about sounds plus others.
Read MoreMike McDowell has been catching critters for many years. It started out as keeping his family farm intact then eventually he turned into a career. Known as the Critter Catcher, Mike joins the show to share tips about keeping your home critter free and what to do when a nuisance animal invades your space.
Read MoreOn today's show: A Mississippi public service commissioner is leading the first-ever summit to increase the number of people of color hired by utility companies. Then, we'll hear from an advocate of a controversial anti-flooding plan. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, Mississippi ACT scores aren't measuring up compared to the rest of the country. Find out why.
Read More| 123...657 | older posts |
