Justice Rose

Why College?

EDITOR’S NOTE: Why college is a monthly column that explores the layered decision of pursuing higher education. It explains the dynamics that divide the conversation in many communities. In this installment, Opinion Editor Justice Rose interviews senior marketing major Palace Roby. Fundamentally, there may be something wrong with how we progress through school. Thirteen consecutive […]

Diary of A Black Girl: Bre’Anna Coleman

EDITOR’S NOTE: Diary of a Black Girl is a monthly column focusing on the experiences of Black women at the University of Mississippi. In this installment, Opinion Editor Justice Rose interviews sophomore political science major Bre’Anna Coleman. Transitioning from Drew, Miss., to Oxford for my freshman year was a true change of pace.  Drew is […]

What to make of the Jackson Water Crisis

Since late July, Jackson has been under a boil water notice. On Aug. 29, Gov. Tate Reeves gravely announced that Jackson would be without clean, running water indefinitely. In the following days, President Joe Biden declared the water crisis a federal state of emergency. The water pressure waned so much that some homes were left […]

What’s up, Wingstop?

Wingstop has quickly become one of my favorite spots to frequent, although there is nothing remarkable or outstanding about the franchise.  The service is more or less the same one would expect from a fast food joint. I’d say the wings and authentic atmosphere are primary draws of business. The cooks will be in the […]

L.A. living

Throughout this summer, The Daily Mississippian is publishing dispatches from our staffers about their vacation and study abroad experiences. I was blessed to take a cross-country trip to Los Angeles a week after classes ended for the spring semester at Ole Miss, although my travel group didn’t finish planning until the week of the trip.  […]

Opinion: The shame of Confederate Heritage Month

Gov. Tate Reeves’ proclamation of Confederate Heritage Month made headlines last week, for good reason. Surprisingly, this has actually been a running tradition among governors for the past 30 years. For about 25 of those years, the practice flew under the radar and enjoyed a less contested social climate. When it was uncovered in 2016 […]

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