James Meredith was escorted to classes by guards on Oct. 1, 1962, when he became the first African American student to be admitted to the University of Mississippi.
The Ole Miss football team’s blowout victory over the winless New Mexico State Aggies on Saturday was a welcome sight after three straight SEC losses, but celebrations this week will run short
In one of the most food insecure states in the country, the University of Mississippi Food Bank is partnering with residence halls, Greek organizations and other departments on campus to host Banksgiving,
The Ole Miss Rebels’ soccer season came to an abrupt end after the Rebels did not make the NCAA Tournament. Five SEC teams made the NCAA Tournament. Arkansas, South Carolina, Texas A&M,
Elisha Krauss, a right-wing journalist and contributor to the Daily Wire, will speak on campus on Wednesday in an event sponsored by the Ole Miss chapter of the conservative student organization Young
“You’ve got this! Great form — I love it! That’s my roommate!” Natalie Clark’s friend cheered as Clark attempted to scale the 12-foot climbing wall at the South Campus Recreation Center on
Five members of Ole Miss music faculty joined forces on Sunday to perform five pieces of music centered around memory. The Faculty Woodwind Quintet featured two new members of Ole Miss music
Ole Miss took care of business against inferior competition on Saturday, blowing out New Mexico State 41-3, but the biggest story on the field still lies with the two quarterbacks sharing time
Kermit Davis and the Ole Miss basketball program landed their highest-ranked recruit in program history on Saturday afternoon. Matthew Murrell, a 6-foot-4, 190 pound shooting guard, is a commitment from a top-50
As Republicans and Democrats continue to isolate and national divisions deepen, next year’s presidential candidates increasingly neglect America’s ideological center. They opt to galvanize their polarized bases. When President Trump visited Tupelo