From the Wire

New Site for Bail Hearing of Mississippi Man Tried Six TimesA judge has set a new site for next week's bail hearing for a Mississippi man who has been tried six times for murder in the 1996 shooting deaths of four people in a furniture store.
Some Mississippi Inaugural Events Reserved for SponsorsMississippi's new governor was elected to serve everyone, but not just anyone will be allowed into some of the events celebrating his inauguration.
'We Must Act;' Democrats Unveil Trump Impeachment ChargesHouse Democrats announced two articles of impeachment Tuesday against President Donald Trump—abuse of power and obstruction of Congress—pushing toward historic votes over charges he corrupted the U.S. election process and endangered national security in his dealings with Ukraine.
State AGs Look to Head Off T-Mobile-Sprint Deal in CourtT-Mobile, in its attempt to buy Sprint for $26.5 billion, has already notched approvals from key federal regulators. Now it must convince a federal judge that the 14 state attorneys general suing to stop the deal are wrong.
Board Approves One Step in Moving Ole Miss Confederate StatueA Confederate statue would be moved from a central spot on the University of Mississippi's campus to a less prominent Confederate cemetery, under a proposal approved Friday by a state board.
Federal Court Hears Felon Voting Rights Case in MississippiA federal appeals court hears arguments Tuesday on the constitutionality of Mississippi laws that permanently bar certain felons from voting unless they can get their rights restored through what advocates say is a difficult process.
UN Chief Urges Countries Not to Surrender on Climate FightU.N. Secretary-General António Guterres urged countries Monday not to lose hope in the fight against climate change, as representatives from nearly 200 countries gathered in Madrid for a two-week meeting on tackling global warming.
House Impeachment Report Coming Ahead of Landmark HearingThe House impeachment report on President Donald Trump will be unveiled Monday behind closed doors for key lawmakers as Democrats push ahead with the inquiry despite the White House’s declaration it will not participate in the first Judiciary Committee hearing.
Justices Take Up Gun Case, Though Disputed Law Has ChangedThe Supreme Court is turning to gun rights for the first time in nearly a decade, even though those who brought the case, New York City gun owners, already have won changes to the regulation they challenged.
Kylin HillMississippi State's Kylin Hill, the SEC rushing leader and the 12th leading rusher in the nation in Division 1 college football, was the top vote getter and winner of the fan voting segment of the 2019 C Spire Conerly Trophy.
Gee Whiz: Peeing Dog Celebration Costs Ole Miss in Egg BowlLuke Logan missed a 35-yard extra point after Ole Miss receiver Elijah Moore was penalized for celebrating a touchdown by crawling and pretending to urinate like a dog, and Mississippi State escaped with a 21-20 victory Thursday night in the ...
Global Climate Protests Ahead of Madrid MeetingProtesters in cities across the world staged rallies Friday demanding leaders take tougher action against climate change, days before the latest global conference, which this year takes place in Madrid.
Ex-White House Lawyer McGahn Ordered to Comply with SubpoenaA federal judge has ordered former White House counsel Donald McGahn to appear before Congress in a setback to President Donald Trump’s effort to keep his top aides from testifying.
Trump’s Actions Raise Concern About Role in Military JusticeDefense Secretary Mark Esper declared that President Donald Trump ordered him to stop a disciplinary review of a Navy SEAL accused of battlefield misconduct, an intervention that raised questions about America’s commitment to international standards for battlefield ethics.
Analysis: Espy Says He’s Better Prepared for 2020 CampaignDemocrat Mike Espy says he has a clearer strategy to win a U.S. Senate seat in Mississippi in 2020 than he had when he ran for the same seat last year.