Russ Latino is the Founder of Magnolia Tribune Institute. A proud Mississippian, he focuses on culture, education, and legal affairs, providing insightful analysis on topics such as public education, racial issues, and societal trends. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Wall Street Journal, National Review, and USA Today.
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Jackson, United States (Local)
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Russ Latino's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a particular emphasis on local issues within Mississippi. His articles often include government announcements, legal policy regulation, and expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Russ Latino, consider offering insights or commentary from experts in the field of government and politics related to Mississippi-specific legislative sessions, election commission activities, tax policies, education choices in the state, Medicaid expansion as well as other legal or regulatory matters impacting Mississippi.
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By: Russ Latino
The Declaration gave America its soul. The Constitution gave that soul a body capable of enduring. It's worth defending.
Frederick Douglass stood before a crowd at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York. Independence Day had come and gone. The bands had played.
By: Russ Latino
“The federal election-day statutes do not prevent Mississippi from counting absentee ballots postmarked by election day but received up to five days thereafter,” Justice Barrett wrote. “Nothing in the federal election-day statutes requires ballots to be received by election day.”
By: Russ Latino
Hinds County District Attorney Jody Owens, who previously pled not guilty in the sprawling Jackson bribery case that implicated city and county officials, will change his plea today in federal court.
Our system of government was designed for a moral people who understood that ordered liberty required a profound sense of duty and character.
By: Frank Corder, Russ Latino
Former mayor Chokwe Lumumba (D) and former city councilman Aaron Banks (D) changed their pleas in federal court Monday to guilty in the Jackson bribery scandal ahead of the start of their trial, which was to begin July 13.
Below is an opinion column by Russ Latino: Any reverence for our nation's founding must address our nation's original sin.
I'll say his name. Nolan Wells ventured out to Horn Island on the Fourth of July and never returned home.
Alexis de Tocqueville and the Founders argued that America’s survival depends less on its Constitution than on a moral citizenry shaped largely by Christianity.
I have a confession to make before we begin. I used artificial intelligence for help in writing this column about the dangers of using artificial intelligence to do our thinking for us.
