Federal agents are conducting a major immigration crackdown in Mississippi and Louisiana, with local organizations mobilizing resources to assist affected individuals.

The Mississippi River’s connection to Louisiana is existential. The river built the land on which many of us reside. As long as there have been humans here, it has been a crucial source of food and water as well as a critical conduit of commerce.

Around 250 federal border agents plan to begin a monthslong immigration crackdown in southeast Louisiana and into Mississippi dubbed “Swamp Sweep.”

The infrastructure along the Mississippi River has long protected the New Orleans area from catastrophic flooding. But a list of concerns are converging, particularly involving the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Victoria Cox, who is charged in connection to the abduction of two Louisiana girls, has a new trial date set for December 8th. Cox is accused of kidnapping, sexual battery, and capital murder, to which she has pleaded not guilty. Cox was arrested alongside ...

Mississippi athletic director Keith Carter and others challenge Lane Kiffin's account of events surrounding his departure for LSU.

Louisiana and Mississippi rank last in serving Medicare recipients, a new study shows. People in both states who are covered by the federal health insurance program that primarily serves older adults have more trouble accessing and affording care than ...