Abigail Sipe Rochester

Kaitlyn Zhang’s pen flies across the paper on her easel as a small crowd watches her work in her booth at the Festival of the Fae Harvest Market. The artist, wearing fantastical red antlers on her head, produces a portrait of the person in front of her, talking with her subject as she draws.

 In just a few weeks, families in costumes will gather at a starting line in front of the T.K. Martin Center for Technology and Disability, preparing to make a one-mile loop on the Mississippi State University campus. But the route will be a little sweeter than a normal run.

Marty Robbins strums his guitar on television, appearing in black and white as he croons the song “Singing the Blues.”

I’m drowning in cookbooks. So many cookbooks that I haven’t cooked a thing this week.

More than a decade ago, Lukuise Swanigan had a dream about a painting that moved, with colors swirling across the canvas.

A pickleball bounces back and forth on Thursday between Charlie May and Jason Timmons. After a quick volley, the ball bounces out on Timmons’ side of the court, and May’s partner starts to celebrate winning a point.

When Steve Greenough isn’t around, the Loaves and Fishes of Lowndes County soup kitchen is bound to run out of something.

A single employee in a manufacturing facility does the same task over and over almost 40 hours a week. But doing the same thing repeatedly can lead to injuries for the “industrial athlete” over time, and honestly, a human probably shouldn’t be doing the job at all.

Dean James likes killing people, but it’s a lot more fun if they’re obnoxious.

Sidewalks are a convenient place to walk beside roads and get from place to place. But when a sidewalk gets damaged, those designated paths can become an inconvenience.