Moss Point
Moss Point, MS · LATEST NEWS
takingthekids.com
Set The Alarm Early For These 7 Mississippi Bakeries Still Baking The Slow, Old-Fashioned Way
A wrong turn on a hungry morning led me to a glass case of glazed donuts and a smell I still remember. Mississippi is full of bakeries that open before sunrise and still do things the slow, careful way. Some have been rolling dough for about a hundred years, and...
takingthekids.com
This Free Mississippi Refuge Off I-10 Has Short Trails, Bug-Eating Plants, And Some Of America’s Rarest Cranes
A quick exit off the interstate in Mississippi led us down a quiet lane lined with pines, and we expected nothing more than a stretch break. Instead, we found tall grasses, bug-eating plants, and the chance to spot one of the rarest birds in the country. The trails cost nothing,...
WLOX
Biloxi Sun Herald
Did you miss any of the Sun Herald's 5 most-read stories from Oct. 31 to Nov. 6?
Sun Herald readers tracked a nail-biter U.S. Senate race, a Coast jackpot streak and a mass march for justice during the week of Oct. 31 through Nov. 6. Here’s a quick look at the stories that drew the most readers to sunherald.com. Here are key takeaways: A Biloxi man hit his second jackpot in three days at the Beau Rivage Resort and Casino , winning $143,898.87 on Sunday after taking home $156,476.27 on Friday. Kevin Baker’s latest win pushed Coast casinos past $8.5 million in jackpots of $100,000 or more in 2026. Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democratic challenger Scott Colom were separated by just 65 votes with 96% of ballots counted, leaving Mississippi’s U.S. Senate race in a dead heat . Up to 15,000 affidavit ballots are believed to remain to be counted, and the state has no automatic recount law. Louisiana Department of Health inspectors found “filthy, putrid or decomposed” food and signs of rodents and roaches at New Orleans restaurants in October. Of 482 locations inspected, four kitchens racked up more than 20 violations each, led by Louisiana Pride Seafood with 34. Jackson County businessman John J. Pilger, 80, was charged in a federal bank fraud case