Isola
Isola, MS · Health
darkhorsepressnow.com
St. Dominic opens women’s health clinic in Jackson
JACKSON — St. Dominic has opened a women’s health clinic in Jackson and added two obstetrician-gynecologists, expanding care for patients before, during and after pregnancy. The clinic offers preventive care, routine screenings, reproductive health care and ongoing treatment. It also expands the prenatal and postpartum services available through...
Biloxi Sun Herald
Elon Musk company started Mississippi data center without permits, state alleges
Mississippi’s environmental regulators released details this week on a set of penalties against SpaceXAI for violating state water pollution laws by starting construction on its Southaven data center facilities without needed permits. The company first announced the potential fines to investors two weeks ago, speculating the amount could reach as much as $6.1 million. To limit pollution from construction reaching public bodies of water, state law requires companies to first obtain a permit. Without proper protections, rain, for instance, can carry debris and chemicals off construction sites and pollute natural habitats, drinking water systems and recreational areas, federal regulators warn . Earlier this year, SpaceXAI – through its subsidiary, MZX Tech LLC – asked the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality for permits allowing construction within its growing Southaven footprint , which includes a power plant as well as land to build a $20 billion data center facility called MACROHARDRR. But during a July meeting between MDEQ and MZX Tech, “it became apparent” the company had already begun construction on the land in question, impacting about 30 acres, MDEQ records show. On July 16, a day after the meeting, MDEQ staff visited Southaven and confirmed the infractions. The agency sent two
darkhorsepressnow.com
US News and World Report
Route Fifty
WLBT
Tharp, Klaus, & Kelly patient gives review of dental service
JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Dr. Greg Tharp with Tharp, Klaus, & Kelly visited Studio 3 with one of his patients, Daphne Gulliot. She told the experience she had with the dental practice and showed off her beautiful smile. For more information on Tharp, Klaus, & Kelly, visit smilesinjackson.com. Want more...
WJTV 12
Baptist Memorial takes over former Merit Health Rankin
BRANDON, Miss. (WJTV) – Baptist Memorial Health Care marked a new chapter for the former Merit Health Rankin hospital in Brandon on October 22, 2026. The health system celebrated the official transfer of the hospital’s lease, after taking over operations on October 1, 2026. The 134-bed hospital and its 18-bed senior care program are now […]
The Clarion Ledger
For cancer patients, a long-awaited day arrives in Jackson
Mississippi took a major step Thursday in its fight against cancer as state leaders, health care officials and supporters gathered to break ground on a new state-of-the-art cancer center at the University of Mississippi Medical Center . The facility is designed to expand access to cancer treatment, research and patient services for Mississippians who often must travel long distances for specialized care. The new center is expected to bring many cancer services under one roof, allowing patients and families to receive treatment, meet with specialists and participate in clinical research closer to home. Supporters say the project represents one of the most significant health care investments in Mississippi in recent years. The groundbreaking ceremony marked the official start of construction for a facility that received support from private donors, foundations and the Mississippi Legislature. Addressing a major health challenge Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death in Mississippi, and health care leaders say the new center is aimed at improving outcomes by increasing access to advanced treatment and research opportunities. The facility will serve patients from throughout the state while strengthening Mississippi's ability to recruit physicians, researchers and other specialists. Supporters say patients often face difficult choices when