Editor’s Note | 2024 Makes Me Nervous, But That’s OK.
Ringing in the New Year is often an optimistic celebration for what may lie ahead. We reflect on all the previous year presented, acknowledging our
Ringing in the New Year is often an optimistic celebration for what may lie ahead. We reflect on all the previous year presented, acknowledging our
Publisher Kimberly Griffin writes on how donations of varying amounts have helped the Mississippi Free Press grow and attract national attention.
“The theft of funds that should have helped the poorest people in the poorest state remains a vital story to tell and uncover,” Ashton Pittman writes.
Donna Ladd writes that the Mississippi Free Press’s staff has been key in creating rapid growth in revenue and staff since its March 2020 launch.
Three months ago, I spent my work days in an empty home, the podcasts emanating from my phone my primary source of auditory stimulation. I
Many of us are focused on gratitude and gatherings with friends or family this week. Some of us use this time to reset as the
Another election year is over, but our work interrogating Mississippi’s election systems—from ballot shortages to database errors—certainly is not.
“We want to help inspire our communities to talk to each other in person whenever possible,” Donna Ladd writes.
For many LGBTQ+ people, Pride Month 2023 was difficult. It highlights the need for journalists to rededicate themselves to people-focused reporting.
Mississippi Journalism and Education Group is a a 501(c)(3) nonprofit media organization (EIN 85-1403937) for the state, devoted to going beyond partisanship and publishing solutions journalism for the Magnolia State and all of its people.
125 S. Congress Street #1324
Jackson, MS 39201
info@mississippifreepress.org
tips@mississippifreepress.org
events@mississippifreepress.org
601-362-6121