Solar Firm that Got $26M in Miss. Loans is ClosingMississippi taxpayers may have only an empty Senatobia building and solar panel equipment to show for $26 million in loans to Twin Creeks Technologies.
Taxes: Obama vs. Bush RatesTax cuts are like power: Once people have some, wresting it out of their hands makes for a battle royale.
Liqueur, Food, Roads and HairBottle Tree Beverage Co., the Madison-based distillery that brought Cathead vodkas to the marketplace, has released a new chicory liqueur under the brand name Hoodoo.
Be a Job Creator This Holiday SeasonWant to do your part to improve Mississippi's economy and jumpstart job growth in the state? Then grab your wallet this week and Buy Local this holiday season.
Support Small Business SaturdayBlack Friday is a big day for retailers, but I don't think it's nearly as important as Small Business Saturday.
UMMC Working for NCI DesignationStatistics show Mississippi is suffering by not having a National Cancer Institute-designated treatment center, so the University of Mississippi Medical Center is working to change that within the next five years.
Expert Sees a Gathering Storm for Top Fund ManagerThe arrest of a former hedge fund portfolio manager in what prosecutors are calling one of the most lucrative insider trading schemes ever indicates that prosecutors may be setting their sights higher — toward a wealthy business leader the suspect's …
Innovate Mississippi, New Businesses and Safe Shopping TipsTony Jeff, president of the Mississippi Technology Alliance, announced at the company's 13th Annual Conference Nov. 14 that the organization has changed its name to Innovate Mississippi.
Tax cuts are like power: Once people have some, wresting it out of their hands makes for a battle royale.
Bottle Tree Beverage Co., the Madison-based distillery that brought Cathead vodkas to the marketplace, has released a new chicory liqueur under the brand name Hoodoo.
Statistics show Mississippi is suffering by not having a National Cancer Institute-designated treatment center, so the University of Mississippi Medical Center is working to change that within the next five years.
Tony Jeff, president of the Mississippi Technology Alliance, announced at the company's 13th Annual Conference Nov. 14 that the organization has changed its name to Innovate Mississippi.
State economists are predicting a slow, but steady climb in the coming years, led by revitalized housing and automobile markets.
Republican Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves plans to reignite the charter school debate in the next legislative session.