Money Talks: VALENTINE STATISTICS
Not as many people will be celebrating Valentine's Day this year but spending for the holiday continues to rise. We have projections.
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Gloria Dickerson is the founder and CEO of “We Together Creating Change,” an organization committed to making sure children are successful. Growing up in poverty in the Delta in the 1960s, Gloria was considered an “at risk” student and determined to overcome her circumstances and have a better life. She credits her education with helping her find success in life.
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The Mississippi Public Health Institute has been awarded a $3.4 million grant to improve the health of African-American families on the Gulf Coast.
Read MoreA bill that would extend a controversial scholarship program for special needs students passed the Senate, but not without raising some concerns.
Read MoreMississippi ranks 50th in infant mortality and 32nd in maternal mortality in the nation. That's according to United Health Foundation
Read MoreGrassroots playlist for Saturday, February 16, 2019. Featured artists were Kenny Baker, Ramblin' Jack Elliot, Happy Traum, Rhonda Vincent, Dan Crary, Charlie Poole and others.
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Dr. Ali Brown is in studio talking about heart disease awareness, a little bit about Valentine's Day and more on this week's Southern Remedy for Women.
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Today we’re going to start our journey in Natchez for a “Date Night Escape” at The Devereaux Shields House next we’ll head to Center Stage Theatre in Biloxi to talk with them about their new stage play “How the Other Half Loves” After that, we’ll make a stop in Meridian for an historic dining experience at Weidmann’s and end the show with Lorenzo Gayden & The Southern Komfort Brass Band.
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You AUTO be my Valentine! Do you need a gift idea for your sweetheart? We've got 'em and answers to some vehicle repair questions.
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The lovebirds are chirping but will you see them during this years backyard bird count? Maybe if you're backyard is in Africa, but biologist Joe Magee is here to talk about the birds that might be found in a Mississippi backyard this time of year. We also play another round of guess the bird call.
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Mississippi is two steps closer to historically stringent abortion restrictions. Plus, a proposed teacher pay raise is another step over to reality. And anti-homelessness advocates are putting federal dollars to work in the fight to house all Mississippians. Then, Eudora Welty is in a familiar place: our Book Club! And we visit the Natchez Museum of African-American History.
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Doctor Jimmy Stewart answers questions from listeners about their health.
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Today on Everyday Tech we take a deeper look into Online Dating and how technology has changed the way people find love!, We discuss everything from dating sites and apps and even give tips on how to safe when dating online.
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The handyman handout will help out with any part of the home but today we focus on the floors. The flooring is one of the most important aspects of any structure. Keith Sims from Ashley's Floor Ashley's Flooring and Decorating joins the show to help with your flooring needs. Also, Jeff gives us our first Fixit 101 Tip of the Week. Let's Work!
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On today's show: A high school student is found with tuberculosis. Find out if health officials think other students could be at risk. Then, political candidates react to reports linking them with controversial blackface yearbook photos. And after a Mississippi StoryCorps, just what is Sixteenth Section land? And how could a lawsuit about it put more money into Mississippi schools?
Read MoreToday we’re going to start our journey in Natchez for a “Date Night Escape” at The Devereaux Shields House next we’ll head to Center Stage Theatre in Biloxi to talk with them about their new stage play “How the Other Half Loves” After that, we’ll make a stop in Meridian for an historic dining experience at Weidmann’s and end the show with Lorenzo Gayden & The Southern Komfort Brass Band.
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There’s nothing odd about it, Northwood Village afterschool students were excited to celebrate the 100th Day of School during our latest afterschool program. Students were engage and enthusiastic during the highlighted learning activities. This project is funded by a Ready To Learn grant provided by the Department of Education to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Read MoreMississippi is two steps closer to historically stringent abortion restrictions. Plus, a proposed teacher pay raise is another step over to reality. And anti-homelessness advocates are putting federal dollars to work in the fight to house all Mississippians. Then, Eudora Welty is in a familiar place: our Book Club! And we visit the Natchez Museum of African-American History.
Read MoreDoctor Jimmy Stewart answers questions from listeners about their health.
Read MoreOn today's show: A high school student is found with tuberculosis. Find out if health officials think other students could be at risk. Then, political candidates react to reports linking them with controversial blackface yearbook photos. And after a Mississippi StoryCorps, just what is Sixteenth Section land? And how could a lawsuit about it put more money into Mississippi schools?
Read MoreMarshall Ramsey sits down with all new guests for February episodes of Conversations on MPB Television. Shows premiere at 5:30 p.m. on Sundays and repeat on Thursdays at 10 p.m. and the following Sundays at 11:30 a.m.
Read MoreJoin us Saturday at 7 p.m. for a special show recorded live at the Gertrude C. Ford Center—to open the 16th annual Oxford Film Festival! The guests: authors Sam Lipsyte (“Hark”) and Snowden Wright (“American Pop”), with musical act The Medium. Plus: Sharde Thomas and the Rising Star Fife and Drum Band! Your hosts: Jim Dees and house band the Yalobushwhackers.
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Dr. Josie Bidwell answers listener questions about diabetes.
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On today's show: The U. S. Secretary of Labor visits Mississippi. We'll hear his thoughts on the state's economic prospects and workforce development. And after Everyday Tech, a new Department of Education grants are helping some counties improve literacy programs for students. We'll hear from one of them.
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Larry Morrisey talks to folklorist Bill Ferris.
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Grassroots playlist for Saturday, February 16, 2019. Featured artists were Kenny Baker, Ramblin' Jack Elliot, Happy Traum, Rhonda Vincent, Dan Crary, Charlie Poole and others.
Read MoreDr. Ali Brown is in studio talking about heart disease awareness, a little bit about Valentine's Day and more on this week's Southern Remedy for Women.
Read MoreToday we’re going to start our journey in Natchez for a “Date Night Escape” at The Devereaux Shields House next we’ll head to Center Stage Theatre in Biloxi to talk with them about their new stage play “How the Other Half Loves” After that, we’ll make a stop in Meridian for an historic dining experience at Weidmann’s and end the show with Lorenzo Gayden & The Southern Komfort Brass Band.
Read MoreThere’s nothing odd about it, Northwood Village afterschool students were excited to celebrate the 100th Day of School during our latest afterschool program. Students were engage and enthusiastic during the highlighted learning activities. This project is funded by a Ready To Learn grant provided by the Department of Education to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Read MoreYou AUTO be my Valentine! Do you need a gift idea for your sweetheart? We've got 'em and answers to some vehicle repair questions.
Read MoreThe lovebirds are chirping but will you see them during this years backyard bird count? Maybe if you're backyard is in Africa, but biologist Joe Magee is here to talk about the birds that might be found in a Mississippi backyard this time of year. We also play another round of guess the bird call.
Read MoreMississippi is two steps closer to historically stringent abortion restrictions. Plus, a proposed teacher pay raise is another step over to reality. And anti-homelessness advocates are putting federal dollars to work in the fight to house all Mississippians. Then, Eudora Welty is in a familiar place: our Book Club! And we visit the Natchez Museum of African-American History.
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