Throughout its history, Mississippi policymakers have fought against the education of those who didn’t belong to their “club.”

Mississippi politicians believe in bashing public schools — unless, of course, they’re running for reelection.

Every time he speaks to Rotary, Kiwanis or other groups, Larry Gregory says people ask if casino tax revenue isn’t supposed to be pumping millions of dollars into schools across Mississippi.

Kaitlyn Fowler says there are times at her Jackson, Mississippi, high school when students attend classes bundled up in coats because the school’s sluggish heating system offers little reprieve.

LEXINGTON — Kristy Thomas, a fourth grade English teacher at William Dean Jr. Elementary in Holmes County, smiled at her students as she walked down the rows of desks, handing back their graded vocabulary and spelling tests. One student looked at his marks and put down his exam, while announcing, “I’m just dumb.”

CORINTH – The Corinth School District has made a dramatic shift in its academic

After seeing a steady decline in state support over the years, one of the state’s top-performing high schools looks to tele-learning to serve more students.

There is a simple reason why Mississippi refuses to fully fund public schools.