Shows
Between the Headlines: ColumbusMatt Laubhan Discusses the Ice Storm PLUS MSMS Bills in JacksonGot a question or a tip? Send us a textThe guys discuss Columbus' hopes of building out a regional crime center, even though Starkville has already made strides in that direction. They also tackle two bills in Jackson that could pave the way to MSMS opening its doors to high school sophomores.From there, 4-County Electric’s Brian Clark and Jon Turner take us inside the week that snapped limbs, downed lines, and tested every mile of their nine-county footprint. They talk mutual aid, why a bucket at 40 feet is the coldest place in Mi...
2026-01-291h 04
The Good for Business Podcast with Eric & Colin KriegerGood for Business - Episode 23 - Spike Harris from MSMSGood for Business - Episode 23 - Spike Harris from MSMS
In this episode of the Good for Business podcast, host Colin Krieger sits down with Spike Harris, Admissions Coordinator for the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science (MSMS), to uncover the incredible story of this unique public residential high school.
Listeners will discover why MSMS is more than just a school - it's a transformative educational experience that prepares students for college and life. Ranked as the #1 public high school in Mississippi and #12 nationally by Newsweek, MSMS offers a rigorous academic environment that goes far...
2025-10-0947 min
Between the Headlines: ColumbusStarkville Shifts Gears on MSMS PLUS Sheriff Hawkins Talks Public SafetyGot a question or a tip? Send us a textA new memorandum of understanding between Mississippi State University and the Starkville-Oktibbeha County School District reveals a plan for a new Starkville High School that doesn't include MSMS. Plans may include an MSMS competitor, though. We discuss what that means and whether MSMS’s Columbus campus is finally secure—or if threats could resurface in the next legislative session.In the second half, we’re joined by Lowndes County Sheriff Eddie Hawkins, who discusses major cases his department has tackled, including the recent arrest of a man...
2025-09-261h 02Between the Headlines: ColumbusIn Studio: MUW President Nora MillerGot a question or a tip? Send us a textThe battle for the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science (MSMS) takes center stage again as MUW President Nora Miller breaks her silence on the controversial relocation proposal. With remarkable candor, Miller dismantles the flawed process that led to the recommendation to move MSMS to Mississippi State University—revealing how public input was overwhelmingly against relocation by a stunning 185 to 3 margin."It was predetermined what the decision was going to be," Miller states, explaining how the evaluation criteria were suspiciously developed only after proposals were su...
2025-07-2457 minBetween the Headlines: ColumbusPublic Feedback on MSMS Overwhelmingly Favors MUWGot a question or a tip? Send us a textColumbus City Attorney Jeff Turnage joins us to discuss the overwhelming public support for keeping MSMS at MUW, revealing 185 public comments sent to Mississippi Department of Education, favoring the school's current location versus only three supporting relocation to MSU. MSU's response through spokesperson Sid Salter has stoked the controversy, leading to a discussion about the roles people are playing in this issue. • The public feedback on MSMS's future was made public through an open records request filed by Turnage. Those records can be reviewed at th...
2025-07-1145 minBetween the Headlines: ColumbusIn Studio: Joe Mickens & Roderick Smith PLUS campaign finance and an MSMS teacher goes viralGot a question or a tip? Send us a textCampaign finance revelations and heated candidate exchanges dominate this eye-opening exploration of Columbus politics. The stark financial disparities between mayoral candidates—Leroy Brooks amassing nearly $30,000 to Stephen Jones' $11,000—sets the stage for a fascinating discussion about what money really means in local elections.Zack and David analyze a viral Facebook post from an MSMS teacher. Her courageous decision to speak out has galvanized attention statewide, highlighting how students' perspectives (93% preferring to remain at MUW) have been largely ignored in decisions affecting their education.The...
2025-03-2857 minBetween the Headlines: ColumbusMSMS Move Recommended; Jason Spears Interview; Ward 6 Dilemmas; Mickens' Legal LossGot a question or a tip? Send us a textA seismic shift is coming to Columbus as the MS Board of Education unanimously votes to recommend relocating Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science (MSMS) from Mississippi University for Women to Mississippi State University. With only legislative approval standing in the way, this decision threatens to leave a gaping hole in MUW's campus, where MSMS students currently represent 10% of the student population and 40% of residential students on campus.Questions abound regarding the evaluation process that led to this decision, with MSU scoring 363 points to MUW's 304...
2025-03-201h 07Between the Headlines: ColumbusMayor debate recap plus Rep. Rob Roberson interview on MSMSGot a question or a tip? Send us a textZack and David break down Tuesday night's mayoral debate between Leroy Brooks and Bill Strauss where both impressed the audience. The loser of the debate? A candidate who wasn't even there.Then Rep. Rob Roberson - who many view as the face of the effort to move MSMS from Mississippi University for Women to Mississippi State University - joins us via Zoom from Jackson to discuss the future of the state's school for the academically gifted.
2025-02-2749 min
The Views from The VisionTales from the CryptSenior Adair Gaines interviews some of the performers for this years Tales from the Crypt about their experiences and the overall project.
2025-02-1418 minThe Views from The VisionInstrument Tier ListJuniors Jake Heisler, Claire Rhee, Mirae Nishikawa and Alonso Bocanegra discuss their favorite instruments.
2025-02-1434 minThe Views from The VisionCanterbury Tales Pilgrims RankingSeniors Becca Candland and Adair Gaines talk about their love of Chaucer, the Canterbury Tales and the hottest of the pilgrims.
2025-02-1413 min
The Views from The VisionViews from the Vision: First Week FrenzySenior Adair Gaines talks with MSMS students about their first week.
2024-09-1411 minThe Views from The VisionView from The Vision - The Best and Worst NFL LogosJuniors Adair "The Awesome" Gaines and Isabella "The Igloo" Givens rank all NFL team logos in preparation for Super Bowl LVIII.
2024-02-1015 minThe Views from The VisionViews from The Vision - How to Avoid ProcrastinatingIn this episode of The Views from The Vision, junior Michelle Yang interviews senior Gavin Weinstein and junior Andy Chen about how they avoid procrastinating their school work.
2023-12-2021 minThe Views from The VisionViews from The Vision - Student Feature: Ava Grace NoeIn this episode, senior Ava Grace Noe discusses her mountainous literary experiences, plethora of literary awards, experiences at MSMS, favorite authors and future aspirations.
2023-12-1412 minThe Views from The VisionViews from The Vision - DoorDash ReviewJuniors Adair Gaines and Isabella Givens provide their opinions on the various fast food options offered by DoorDash.
2023-11-1115 minThe Views from The VisionViews From The Vision - The Junior ExperienceJuniors Michelle Yang, Alexandra Bodmer, Maurice Hunter and Max Thompson talk about their experiences at MSMS.
2023-09-1919 min
What Just HappenedWhat Just Happened with Anthony Waelter, DeloitteDeloitte believes that consumers and consumer companies are
moving towards a more utopian future, despite the dystopian impacts that exist
today. Consumers are demanding reliable, safe, convenient, sustainable,
socially just, and personalized goods and services, and companies are
responding by leveraging technology to build more powerful and relevant
consumer connections while making commitments to a broader set of stakeholders.
Together, they are "buying into better," which means fusing profit
with purpose and addressing all of the things that are important, including
impacts on the environment and society.
Deloitte's approach to understanding the future of the consumer industry...
2023-04-2025 min
Chalkboard Ch@tSlate Session 303: MS School for Mathematics and Science & the NPR Student Podcast ChallengeThis episode highlights students at the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science who participated and made it to the final round of the NPR Student Podcast Challenge. Featuring: MSMS English, Film, Drama Teacher and Editor, of Real Mississippi, Dr. Thomas Easterling and MSMS students, Raegan Calvert, Christina Zhang, Sawyer Levenson and Braedon Rothert. For more information: http://chalkboardchat.mpbonline.org/. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2022-06-0327 min
Real MississippiSweet Home ChicagoSome people find the quiet, slow pace of Carrollton, Mississippi to their liking. However, when Jeremiah McClain moved there from a Chicago suburb, he found himself longing for the comforts of noisy trains, loud music, and busy streets--especially after he realized that his high school was named after one of the architects of legalized segregation, J.Z. George.
2022-04-1313 min
Real MississippiFanny Lou Hamer: A Hero We'll Never Get Sick and Tired of Learning AboutFanny Lou Hamer's formal education might have ended in grade school, but she knew how to make a point. Her speech at the 1964 Democratic National Convention helped change the course of American history through its logic and insight. Written by Arika Gardner and produced by Gabe Skinner.
2022-03-2207 min
Real MississippiRobert Boyd Patterson: A Civil Rights Era VillainThe magnitude and heroism shown by civil rights activists in the 1960s gets even clearer when you look at the villains. Their actions show how deeply embedded racism was within the institutions of MIssissippi, as an examination of Robert Boyd Patterson's life will show. Written by Ann Grace Donahue and produced by Gabe Skinner.
2022-03-2205 min
Real MississippiThe King of American MusicElvis Presley was only a boy from a small town in Mississippi. He had lived a hard life during a harsh time. He came out of it as a rock-star pioneer for American music, which has created more fans and influence than any other solo artist. Even years after his passing, he remains popular. Written by Krish Patel and produced by Sophia Williams.
2022-03-2106 min
Real MississippiCordell Jackson: Rocking into the Twenty-first CenturyIt didn't start with Taylor Swift or Ke$ha: women have been fighting for recognition as artists in the music industry for years. Amazing ladies like Cordell Jackson, the first woman to open her own record label and publish her own rockabilly music, show just how far women have come in entertainment. Yet her experiences, along with the experiences that female artists face today, reveal how much work is still left to do in the entertainment industry. Written by Jenna Riggle and produced by Andrew Liu.
2022-03-2105 minReal MississippiMaking Cleveland a Better PlaceCleveland, Mississippi, has gone through a change of a lifetime: just five years ago, its school district finally desegregated. By all accounts, this made the town a better place. Take a look into the heart and soul of the delta, as we dive into the repurcussions of the most controversial event in this town’s history. Written by Dyllon Martin and produced by Gordon Welch.
2022-03-2107 min
Real MississippiGulfport's Founder: Joseph Thomas JonesHistory is filled with extraordinary people who accomplished mind boggling heroic feats. These legends often serve as our inspiration and our teachers. This podcast seeks to examine an incredible individual who influenced Mississippi history for the better. Without him the state, and everyone who lives in it would not be able to enjoy the freedoms and luxuries that we do today. From the harbor of the Gulf coast to the ragging battlefields of the American Civil War, let's learn about Joseph Thomas Jones. Written and produced by Daniel Caton.
2022-03-2107 min
Real MississippiCharles Caldwell: Mississippi's Forgotten Reconstruction HeroThe life of reconstruction hero Charles Caldwell was cut short by an assassin's bullet during the 1875 election. Hear the story of his fight for racial equality--and a place in Mississippi history.
2022-03-2107 min
Real MississippiMargaret Walker Alexander: Cultural Activist"Cultural Activist" tells the story of poet, writer, and archivist Margaret Walker Alexander who founded the first institute for African American studies in Jackson, Mississippi. It includes excerpts from her journals and follows her journey through life, displaying her struggles and triumphs. Written by Chauncy Jordan and produced by Willem Arnoldus.
2022-03-2106 minReal MississippiRichard E. Holmes: Ushering Mississippi Into A New EraYou’ve already heard stories of the groundbreaking achievements of Martin Luther King, Rosa Parks, and Malcom X in the fight for African American civil rights. But have you heard Richard E. Holmes’ small-town story with much bigger implications? Delve deeper into the adversity he faced and challenges he overcame as he became the first African American to integrate Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi. Written by Nicholas Popescu and produced by Jeremy Dawe and Elliot Mathers.
2022-03-2106 min
Real MississippiRichard Howorth: Creating a Perfect Space for Humanity's Perfect InventionRichard Howorth is the owner of three local and iconic bookstores in Oxford, MS. It's one of the first places that visitors to the small college town go. Richard Howorth was also Mayor of the town and was the president of the American Booksellers Association. He has certainly left his mark on Oxford--and on Mississippi. Written and produced by Isaac Riggins and Aaron Sharp, with samples from "Morning Routine" by Ghostrifter.
2022-03-2108 min
Real MississippiPaul MacLeod: Sliding Down the Slippery Slope from Fandom to ObsessionEveryone has something that they like, maybe something that they love. But what happens when that thing you find comfort in becomes a crazed delusion? What happens if that thing leads you to abandon everything you have known? What if it destroys the life of those around you affected by the mess? This is the story of Paul MacLeod, who proclaimed himself the world's number Elvis fan. Written by Shonice Oswalt and produced by Makenzie Brannon.
2022-03-1907 min
Real MississippiDo What You Love, Love What You Do: The Story of Julia ReedJulia Evans Reed was an author, journalist, and humorist from Greenville, Mississippi. She often wrote about things that she enjoyed, such as cooking and entertaining, and had a gift for explaining what she knew in ways that nobody else would have considered. Her life teaches two important lessons: you do not always have to have a boring career to be successful, and you can often make a living out of the things you love. Written by Sophie Hines and produced by Andrew Liu.
2022-03-1706 min
Real MississippiHaving the Grace to Find a Sense of PlaceAnnie Hsu, a 24-year old community leader serves as an inspiration to many. Volunteering as a local Chinese church Sunday school leader at Grace Baptist Church, the lessons she teaches Asian-American youth in Mississippi reach far beyond bible verses. Written by Christina Zhang and produced by Sawyer Levenson.
2022-03-1707 minReal MississippiDirty Money: Betting on Mississippi's FutureGambling addiction has ruined the lives of many. The unfortunate stories of each victim do not go unseen. Although relapses often occur, complete recovery is possible. Given the high rate of gambling addiction in Mississippi, how should the state feel about funding education through casino taxes? Written by Dia Kher and produced by Nicolas Neal.
2022-03-1707 min
Real MississippiCharles Evers: Putting His Money Where His Mouth WasCharles Evers--an activist and the first black mayor in Mississippi after Reconstruction--pulled off the impossible for a black man in the 1900s. Not only did he redefine politics in Mississippi, but he was also a driving force for both social and economic equality. A feisty activist from Decatur, Evers helped bring about equality for blacks in Mississippi by embracing the notion that talk was cheap. After his brother, Medgar, was assassinated, Evers continued Medgar's work and contributed significantly to the Civil Rights Movement. Whether Evers was motivated by civil rights or by money, Evers fought for what he believed i...
2022-03-1707 min
Real MississippiAllen Atkison: Not Chicken about Making Forest a Better PlaceIf you ever take a ride around Forest, you’ll probably notice the chicken statues everywhere or the smell of chicken scrap trucks--seriously everything in Forest is built around chickens. But you probably don’t notice the impact Allen Atkison has had on Forest. However, his work over the last two decades makes Forest what it is today. Written by Oliver Higginbotham and produced by Cali Orman.
2022-03-1707 min
Real MississippiSarah Thomas: Making the Right CallsFootball is widely considered a sport of male brutality, a sport that only has women either on the sidelines as cheerleaders or in bleachers. Sarah Thomas has broken countless barriers in becoming the first woman NFL referee. She has proved many times that gender should not matter when you are looking for a career. Written by Geethika Polepalli and produced by Camille Jester and Andrew Liu.
2022-03-1707 min
Real MississippiLooking at the Other Side of the ShieldFirst responders often get the short end of the stick. They have terrible pay and hours, rough work conditions, and a mountain of prejudice stacked up against them in the media. However, what goes on behind the scenes? What are their struggles? And most importantly, what are their stories? Written by Karlin Campbell, whose parents are first responders, and produced by Jay DeOchoa.
2022-03-1607 min
Real MississippiLooking in the Mirror and Learning to Like What We SeeWhat do the first African American Student Body President elected at Harvard, an MSMS alum, Albert Einstein, Maya Angelo, and (most likely) you have in common? All of them have suffered from intrusive feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt while struggling through a phenomenon known as Imposter Syndrome. In a podcast produced by Ty Elam, Madison Echols takes us through the ins and outs of a mental health issues that plagues the minds of 70% of people from all walks of life, giving insight into its causes, victims, and the ways that minority statuses intersect in those who suffer from it.
2022-03-1607 minReal MississippiThe Blue Light RapistWomen of Meridian, Mississippi in the mid-1980s traveled in fear of being the next victim of the Blue Light Rapist, a man who pretended to be a police officer. He would pull women over for traffic violations they didn't commit. Once he got them out of their vehicles, he would assault them. The man ultimately convicted of these crimes, Larry Fisher, had previously been arrested for crimes like breaking and entering, rape, and kidnapping. Only the bravery of undercover police officers brought his spree to an end. Written by Brianna Moore and produced by Adit Patel.
2022-03-1606 min
Real MississippiYou Can Go Back Home AgainWiggins, Mississippi used to be a town bustling with life. Its downtown area, Pine Hill Avenue, once had businesses lining its streets; however, in recent years, it finds itself with only two businesses left standing. The people in town are growing restless as a discussion concerning Wiggins' next steps towards growth breaks out within its local government. Join Raegan Calvert in this episode of Real Mississippi as she explains the situation unfolding on Pine Hill Avenue. Produced by Braedon Rothert.
2022-03-1508 min
Real MississippiNever a Dull Moment: The Best Middle School Biology ClassThe first thing I learned about my biology teacher, Ms. Stacy Baker, was that she had once accidentally smuggled a chicken across state lines. Mrs. Baker has taught at Germantown Middle School for the past thirteen years in the small town of Gluckstadt. Day in and day out, her unique approach to teaching completely transforms her students’ learning experience. Each and every one of her students step out of her classroom as a changed--and improved--individual. Listen now to learn more about how Ms. Baker shapes the future of our society through her love for science and her dedication to he...
2022-03-1507 minReal MississippiCorralling the Telecom CowboyWas Bernie Ebbers a guilty crook who cooked the books and swindled over nine billion dollars, or an innocent man stabbed in the back by his own lieutenant? This is the story of Bernard Ebbers as the CEO of a fortune 500 company from the small, unassuming town of Clinton, Mississippi. While some think of him as a corrupt corporate villain, some Clinton residents had different tales to tell about our Telecom Cowboy. Find out what they had to say on this episode of Real Mississippi. Written by Richard Zheng and produced by Alex White.
2022-03-1504 min
Real MississippiGuilty until Proven InnocentWilliam Jerome Manning has been sitting on death row for the last twenty years after being convicted of committing a double homicide. Although a guilty verdict sealed his fate in court, the suspicions surrounding the conducting of his trial and legal proceedings are becoming unavoidable. Frustrations with Manning’s legal representation have garnered attention to a possible new motive for Manning’s arrest and conviction. As a Black man in Mississippi, it can only be speculated that the poor handling Manning’s case is a result of his minority status in America. Statistically, Black Americans are incarcerated at nearly five t...
2022-03-1507 min
Real MississippiEverybody Wants to Know Where We Sing the Blues (And Everything Else)B.B. King. Muddy Waters. Bo Diddley. Jimmy Rodgers. All of these musicians have Mississippi running through their veins. Music is what makes Mississippi what it is. How do we make sure we remember these musicians? How do we let their melodies echo throughout history? Malcolm White knew the answer. He found a way to make sure Mississippi remembers its artists through his sensational restaurant, Hal & Mal's, and through his work with the Mississippi Arts Commission. Through the words of Nora Courtney and the production of David Johnson, find out how Malcolm White shows the world what hidden talents...
2022-03-1507 min
Real MississippiSilent StrengthEveryone has weaknesses; something they aren’t good at, something that whatever they try, they can’t have. For my sister, Bailey White, and so many other children with Trisomy 18, their weakness is life. While their life might be their kryptonite, it’s also their way to show us what it’s like to truly be heroic. Written by Addie White and produced by Abigail Parker.
2022-03-1507 min
Real MississippiArt and OrthodontureDr. Lee Engel, an orthodontist, has been providing Mississippians big smiles and fine art for over 30 years. He has office locations in Greenville, Cleveland, and Clarksdale, and works diligently to make sure his patients can be confident when they smile. He also partners with the Delta Children's Museum to see to it that kids of all ages are have access to the arts. Produced by Jeremy Dawe.
2022-03-1507 min
Real MississippiDr. Deepthi Mundra: Lighting Up Mississippi with SmilesDr. Deepthi Mundra--businesswoman, dentist, and mother of two--makes Mississippi a better place. Whether she's performing community service or helping patients bounce back from damage to their teeth, Dr. Mundra uses her wit and wisdom to put her patients at ease. Written and hosted by Srilaya Karavadi, and produced by Sawyer Levenson.
2022-03-1507 min
Nyhetsveckan med Ingrid&MariaNyhetsveckan 166 – Katastrofstarten, MSMs förfall, KD och biståndetSamtidigt som Magdalena Andersson fått en flygande start som statsminister med skyhöga 50 procents förtroende hos väljarna, så har två av hennes ministrar fått en katastrofstart: Miljöminister Annika Strandhäll har avslöjats som kronofogdekund och totalt ovetande om svensk kärnkraft, och infraktstrukturminister Thomas Eneroth är föremål för en förundersökning om sexuellt övergrepp. Ingrid&Maria pratar i dag också om mainstreammediernas förfall, om varför KD älskar bistånd och ger er senaste nytt om sprutorna.Ingrid Carlqvist och Maria Celander är oberoende, politiskt inkorrekta journalister.Stötta vårt arbete...
2021-12-031h 15The Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - End of the YearIn the final episode of this year, Vineeth sits down with Cadi and Elisabeth to discuss how the year has been for them, the ups and downs it has brought, and what they hope to see in the future.
2021-05-0715 min2021-05-0210 min
Real MississippiSamuel Mockbee: A Design for LivingSamuel Mockbee was just the second architect to earn a MacAurthur Fellowship--also known as a MacAurthur genius grant. His understanding of the ways that the spaces we inhabit transform our lives inspired him to create the Rural Studio at Auburn University. Jillian Snodgrass tells the story of a man whose fascination with design grew out of his desire to affirm the humanity of those who inhabited places he built. Produced by Kenzie Pitts.
2021-04-2608 min
Real MississippiMonique Ealey: Bringing the Universe to Mississippi StudentsMonique Ealey, the Director of Education and Programs at the Mississippi Children's Museum, has a task most would consider daunting: delivering content to students of a variety of ages in a way that makes them want to learn more. From "NASA Day to Neon Nights," Ms. Ealey opens up the universe to our state's children. Written by Xiaohan Yu, and produced by Molly Mosley and Mackenzie Pitts.
2021-04-2207 min
Real MississippiDr. Srinivasan Vijayakumar: Saving Bodies and SoulsDr. Srinivasan Vijayakumar's most public role involves helping his patients--and his students--use medicine to overcome cancer. However, as writer Aadhav Senthil notes, Dr. Vijayakumar finds joy and meaning in saving souls as well. Produced by Hunter Chunn and Chingun Tsogt-Erdene.
2021-04-2207 min
Real MississippiFreeman Ransom: Overcoming Injustice Through EducationFreeman Ransom, born on a farm near Grenada, Mississippi in 1880, earned something very few African-Americans did during his lifetime: an Ivy League education. As a lawyer, he helped protect the success of the first self-made African-American millionaire, Madame C.J. Walker. He also made it possible for generations of African-American children to follow in his footsteps by advancing legislation that desegregated schools in Indiana, the state where he moved during the Great Migration. Written by Madison Flowers and produced by MiKayla Jones.
2021-04-2207 min
Real MississippiAmelita Ross: Ninety-Nine and a Half Won't DoMrs. Amelita Ross does more work in a day than many people do in a week: she teaches at North Jackson Elementary School, runs the desk at a hotel on weekends, helps raise her grandchildren, and works on earning National Board Certification. Her experiences show there's no limit for a person who gives 100% all the time. Written by Nina Patel, and produced by Molly Mosley and Mackenzie Pitts.
2021-04-2106 min
Real MississippiMamie Till Mobley: Enduring What No Mother Should Have to EndureMamie Till Mobley will forever be remembered for the bravery she demonstrated in opening her son's casket as a testimony to the horrors of living under Jim Crow. Her formative years laid the foundation for her strength, which she demonstrated many years beyond her son's burial. Written by Mackenzie Knighten, and produced by MiKayla Jones and Alexis Sorg.
2021-04-2107 min
Real MississippiGlenn Armstrong: Grappling with Health in MississippiGlenn Armstrong is the last person most people want to see--not because he's menacing, but because his profession puts him in front of patients who have experienced something traumatic. His ability to make people feel whole again comes from his experiences in the field as an orthopedist and from his background in martial arts. Written by Micah Dees, and produced by Hunter Chunn and Chingun Tsogt-Erdene.
2021-04-2106 min
Real MississippiDr. James D. Hardy: Pioneering Medicine in MississippiIn 1964, Dr. James D. Hardy performed the world's first heart transplant at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. However, because the patient died soon after the procedure, Dr. Hardy's legacy involves an improved appreciation of ethics within the field of transplant surgery as well as scientific insight. Written by Khushi Patel, and produced by Hunter Chunn and Chingun Tsogt-Erdene.
2021-04-2107 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - A Discussion on Gun ControlVineeth, Luke, and J sit down and discuss gun control and gun violence in this episode of Views from the Vision. They talk about what they believe needs to change and be reformed, as well as their first experiences hearing about gun violence.
2021-04-1911 min
Real MississippiArielle Hudson: Student Activist, Rhodes ScholarWhen Arielle Hudson gave campus tours to prospective students as a leader at the University of Mississippi, uncomfortable moments often ensued when groups got to the confederate memorial near Ventress Hall. Instead of trying to convince those students that Ole Miss had changed since Jim Crow, she decided it would be better to convince her peers to move that symbol of hatred away from the center of campus. Written by Chloe Sharp, and produced by MiKayla Jones and Alexis Sorg.
2021-04-1907 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision: The Junior ExpectationIn this episode, four Juniors sit down and discuss their thoughts during their very own application process to MSMS, what they expected, and give advice to incoming Juniors in the class of 2023.
2021-02-2611 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - The Woes of AP SciencesIn this episode, Juniors Vidhi, Vineeth, and Hayden sit down and discuss living on campus this quarter and compare and contrast it with being on campus first semester. They also discuss taking both AP Chemistry and AP Biology at the same time and lament their poor decision-making skills.
2021-02-0510 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - Let's talk About Mental HealthIn this episode, Cadi, Gracie, and Jillian discuss mental health at MSMS and how they cope with anxiety, as well as tips for others.
2021-01-1412 min
Real MississippiSela Ward: Leadership through Service for the Queen CityOutside of Meridian, Mississippi, most people know Sela Ward as a model and Emmy Award-winning actress. But people from her hometown know her as a compassionate philanthropist who does all she can to help children whose lives have been turned upside down. Ward's road to becoming one of Meridian's most memorable heroes all began with a Christmas visit home and a soul-searching endeavor to find what home truly meant to her.
2020-12-2607 min
Real MississippiDonna Ladd: You Can Come Home AgainPhiladelphia native Donna Ladd knows all about Mississippi's brain drain. She could not wait to get out of her home state as soon as she graduated from Mississippi State University. She built a career as journalist with a reputation for grappling with uncomfortable truths. In 2001, she returned to Mississippi to cover the state's first referendum on its flag and found a way should could come home again: by pushing Mississippi towards its true potential through investigative reporting. She is now the co-owner of the Jackson Free Press.
2020-12-2006 minReal MississippiScooter Mouse and Miss Mattie: Making McComb, McCombFrom the outside, McComb, Mississippi looks unremarkable. But if you venture into the library when Scooter Mouse is there, you'll find a miracle: dozens of kids and their parents on the edges of their seats because their imaginations are being called to life. Scooter and his creator, Miss Mattie Rials, make McComb, McComb.
2020-12-1707 min
Real MississippiDonald H. Peterson: From Montgomery County to the MoonDonald H. Peterson went from rural Winona, Mississippi to the final frontier. Peterson changed the views of many people by proving that people from small, southern towns are capable of accomplishing big things. By Lauren Hood
2020-12-0205 min
Real MississippiDr. Deborah Hyde: Paying it ForwardDr. Deborah Hyde is a determined, inspiring African American neurosurgeon who has given back to her community. Although Hyde faced many obstacles during her youth and throughout her medical career, she overcame them all. Moreover, she used lessons from her struggles to bring hope to students of all races by establishing the Beacon of Hope Scholarship Foundation for her community in Laurel, MS. This foundation has made a positive impact on many lives. By Madison Johnson
2020-12-0206 min
Real MississippiTye Rollins: A Hero in Scrubs and a White CoatNot all heroes wear capes; Ms. Tye Rollins wears scrubs and a smile. As a Nurse Practitioner at Maxem Healthcare in Flowood, she works on the frontlines of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic in the most distressed state in overall healthcare. She provides affordable healthcare and inspires fellow people of color to join the health profession, all while sticking with her true desire: helping others. By Nicholas Djedjos, along with voices from Cameron Wright, Caleb Jenkins, Zeke Pulido, and Vineeth Vanga.
2020-12-0207 minReal MississippiDouglas Conner: Physician and ActivistAs a doctor, politician, and civil rights activist, Dr. Douglas Conner helped promote change and healing throughout his everyday life. After his medical internship at Homer G. Philips in Louis, Missouri, he moved to Starkville, Mississippi and worked diligently for over 50 years. In Oktibbeha County, Connor organized boycotts, protests, established the Oktibbeha County NAACP chapter, and had a life changing conversation with Medgar Evers. Dr. Conner never stopped working in his lifetime for equality for African Americans, and when he died November 13, 1998, he left a legacy behind that every African American in Mississippi can still feel today. By Kayla...
2020-12-0206 min
Real MississippiMyrlie Evers-Williams: Through Many Glass CeilingsMyrlie Evers-Williams, an African American activist, mother, journalist, and public speaker, is known for being the first of many. She, a Vicksburg native, has gone above and beyond to impact her community in Central Mississippi and Mississippi as a whole. From working hard to push the state more towards equality, better education, and motivating people all over the US to follow their dreams. Myrlie Evers-Williams has broken many glass ceilings and inspired African Americans, young women, and future generations to keep fighting for the betterment of all people. By Zaria Cooper
2020-12-0206 min
Real MississippiDr. Felicitas Koller: Saving Bodies and MindsDr. Felicitas Koller, a surgeon affiliated with the University of Mississippi Medical Center, doesn't just want to help patients with her scalpel. She wants them to learn about their conditions so they can stay ahead of issues. Her calling also involves encouraging young women to join the highest ranks of the medical profession. By Sidney Wetherbie
2020-11-2606 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - Let's Talk HalloweenIn this episode, Cadi, Vineeth, and Caleb discuss Halloween traditions at MSMS and fun stories from the past, as well as engage in a conversation around cultural appropriation.
2020-11-2118 minReal MississippiReal MississippiListen to the trailer for Real Mississippi, a podcast written, researched, and produced by students at the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science in Columbus, Mississippi.
2020-11-1902 minThe Views from The VisionBeyond the STEM: Gracie RowlandElisabeth Seage interviews Senior Gracie Rowland on balancing humanities with STEM, her involvement in drama, and the second film festival at MSMS.
Music
Stats For Nerds by Glitch | https://soundcloud.com/glitch
Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US
2020-10-1609 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - Quarantine JamsIn this episode of Views from the Vision, Lily Langstaff and Zach Medlin discuss their favorite albums from the past year and what they have been listening to lately.
Music
Stats For Nerds by Glitch | https://soundcloud.com/glitch
Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US
2020-10-1318 minThe Views from The VisionIn It To Win It! #1In It To Win It is a podcast all about the traditions here at MSMS. Senior Kate McElhinney and Juniors Reagan Carroll and Hayden Anderson all sit down to discuss some traditions at MSMS.
Latte by yoitrax | https://soundcloud.com/yoitrax
Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_USLatte by yoitrax | https://soundcloud.com/yoitrax
2020-09-2612 minThe Views from The VisionViews from the Vision - Making ConnectionsIn this episode of Views from the Vision, Senior Elisabeth Seage talks to Juniors Reagan Ishee and Jillian Snodgrass about how they all met each other and how the Juniors are making connections despite not being on campus. They also discuss the new ways connections will be made and friendships will be kept, either online or in person.
2020-09-1210 min