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Transparency isn't just a buzzword—it's the cornerstone of public trust. When Columbus city officials issue misleading statements and then refuse to acknowledge their mistakes, who holds them accountable? This question echoes throughout our latest episode as we examine the proposal for a Public Information Officer at City Hall and the disturbing absence of the CPD Citizens Overview Committee. Will a new city PIO position enhance transparency or simply become another layer of bureaucracy shielding officials from scrutiny?
Our in-depth interview with State Senator Chuck Younger offers insights into Mississippi's most pressing challenges. As chair of the Highway and Transportation Committee, Younger pulls no punches about the state's infrastructure woes. His candid discussion of agricultural struggles hits close to home—this year marks his first not farming row crops since age 21 due to economic pressures facing the agricultural community.
Education takes center stage as we explore the controversial proposal to relocate the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science from MUW to Starkville. Senator Younger strongly opposes this move, questioning both its necessity and its substantial cost. The conversation extends to school consolidation, education funding, and the delicate balance between tradition and progress in Mississippi's educational institutions.
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Got a question or a tip? Send us a text
Transparency isn't just a buzzword—it's the cornerstone of public trust. When Columbus city officials issue misleading statements and then refuse to acknowledge their mistakes, who holds them accountable? This question echoes throughout our latest episode as we examine the proposal for a Public Information Officer at City Hall and the disturbing absence of the CPD Citizens Overview Committee. Will a new city PIO position enhance transparency or simply become another layer of bureaucracy shielding officials from scrutiny?
Our in-depth interview with State Senator Chuck Younger offers insights into Mississippi's most pressing challenges. As chair of the Highway and Transportation Committee, Younger pulls no punches about the state's infrastructure woes. His candid discussion of agricultural struggles hits close to home—this year marks his first not farming row crops since age 21 due to economic pressures facing the agricultural community.
Education takes center stage as we explore the controversial proposal to relocate the Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science from MUW to Starkville. Senator Younger strongly opposes this move, questioning both its necessity and its substantial cost. The conversation extends to school consolidation, education funding, and the delicate balance between tradition and progress in Mississippi's educational institutions.
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