Weir

Weir, MS · Arts & Culture
Neshoba Democrat
WTOK-TV
The Daily South
Tennessee Williams’ Story Began In This Mississippi Home—Meet The Woman Who Helped Save It
Many lit lovers understandably associate playwright Tennessee Williams with New Orleans, which he called his spiritual home. The city inspired his most famous work, A Streetcar Named Desire, which turns 80 next year. But his birthplace, a former rectory that’s now the Tennessee Williams Home & Welcome Center, is nearly 300 miles northeast in Columbus, Mississippi.
kicks96news.com
wtva.com
Heavy.com
Fallen Oak Collegiate Invitational Brings Golf’s Top Programs to Mississippi
The 2026 Fallen Oak Collegiate Invitational is set to bring some of the nation’s top college golf programs to the Mississippi Gulf Coast for three days of championship competition, October 17-19, at the prestigious Fallen Oak Golf Club in Saucier, Mississippi. Co-hosted by the University of Mississippi, Mississippi State...
takingthekids.com
This Small Mississippi Town Is Quietly Known For Guitar Sculptures, Colorful Murals, And Laid-Back Local Shops
I only meant to stop for a quick snack and a stretch of the legs somewhere in northeast Mississippi. Then a bright, six-foot guitar painted like a jukebox caught my eye on the sidewalk, and the snack plan fell apart. One painted guitar led to another, then to a wall...
themississippimonitor.com
More Than a Crop: MSU historian’s new book examines cotton’s place in Southern history
Mississippi State University historian James C. “Jim” Giesen’s latest book explores the cultural, environmental and economic influence of cotton on the American South and its people. Released this month by University of Georgia Press, “The Land of Cotton: Culture, Landscape, and the Fabric of Southern History,” examines...
Neshoba Democrat
Cook of the Week lookback: Annie Chestnut
The now-late Annie Chestnut was featured as Cook of the Week 37 years ago on Sept. 27, 1989. When you see a need in an area and you can fill that need, do it. Those were the feelings of Annie Chestnut when she returned to her hometown of Philadelphia in 1964.
wwno.org
A celebration of the Gulf South’s King of Rock and Roll
In this week's episode of the Gulf States Gumbo, community engagement reporter Elise Catrion Gregg hosts a double feature looking at how Mississippi celebrates Elvis Presley — Tupelo's native son and the King of Rock and Roll. Joining her is Nick Perkins, an Elvis Tribute Artist and the 2018...
wtva.com
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
Mystery illness forces final round cancellation of college golf event in Mississippi
The final round of The Ally was canceled Wednesday due to a scary situation involving an unknown illness affecting most of the teams in the field. At least 13 of the 17 teams were experiencing symptoms from diarrhea, vomiting and other issues. Players and coaches were affected, and the worry amongst coaches and officials was whatever the mystery illness was, it could be contagious. "We don’t know the source of the illness but we fear it may be contagious and that was the scariest part about playing the final round," Mississippi State coach Charlie Ewing told Golfweek . The Bulldogs were tournament hosts at Old Waverly in West Point, Mississippi. Coaches were worried about sick players trying to push through the final round and getting more sick or risking those still healthy also catching symptoms. Because the final round was canceled, the tournament was made official after 36 holes. Oklahoma State won the team title at 5 under with Ole Miss finishing five shots behind. OSU's Louise Depadt took home medalist honors, beating British Women's Amateur champion Valentine Delon by a shot. This is not the first time something like this has happened. At the 2018 NCAA Austin Regional, an
darkhorsepressnow.com
High school, community college students invited to MSU’s Music Discovery Day
STARKVILLE — Mississippi State’s Department of Music is hosting its annual Music Discovery Day for high school juniors, seniors and community college students Nov. 9. The event takes place 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Music Building, located at 124 Hardy Road. Registration—free for attendees and one guest—is available online.