Greenville launches Black History Month facts series
The city of Greenville begins a month-long series highlighting influential Black leaders and moments that shaped history, according to officials.
Read moreMississippi Delta News
The city of Greenville begins a month-long series highlighting influential Black leaders and moments that shaped history, according to officials.
Read moreThe city of Greenville will hold a rescheduled community meeting and public hearing on a proposed 1 a.m. business closing ordinance on Feb. 2.
Read moreMississippi Governor Tate Reeves signed a proclamation delaying the deadline for property tax payments in 49 counties until March 3, 2026, and suspending fines for late payments.
Read moreA warming trend is expected this week, with temperatures returning to seasonal levels, according to the forecast.
Read moreAll campuses of Mississippi Delta Community College will resume classes and reopen offices on Feb. 2 at 8 a.m., the college announced.
Read moreGarbage collection in Greenville will restart Monday after disruptions caused by weather. City officials thank residents for their patience.
Read moreWhile main roads are mostly clear, numerous residential streets are still unsafe due to ice, prompting continued courtesy rides for essential workers.
Read moreSardis police are serving free hot food at the department, available on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last.
Read moreThe city of Greenville kicks off a Black History Month series highlighting influential leaders and moments that shaped history. Mayor Errick D. Simmons emphasizes the importance of recognizing Black history.
Read moreMayor Errick D. Simmons expressed gratitude to local organizations for their efforts in serving those in need in Greenville.
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