Biloxi Police Chief Reflects on Hurricane Katrina
Are we prepared for another Hurricane Katrina?
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Are we prepared for another Hurricane Katrina?
Almost ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast, Governor Phil Bryant visited Biloxi to announce the Katrina Remembrance Commission.
A reason for Coast residents to celebrate: the Clarity Bill has passed both the House and the Senate and is sitting on the Governor's desk to become law.
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina, an eyesore along the Coast has finally begun construction.
It’s been almost ten years since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Coast, and volunteers from 19 different states have gathered to learn more about disaster relief to increase preparedness in the case of another disaster.
This time next month ?on March 20th, ?the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art will launch “Katrina +10,” a six month retrospective about Hurricane Katrina.
Mayor Mike Smith tells News 25 the auditorium room in the museum is needed for the Waveland Police Department to hold criminal court cases while the new Waveland police station and jail are being built.
The Gulf Coast lost so much in Hurricane Katrina ten years ago, but one local favorite is finally making the move back to Pass Road.
It's an exciting day for supporters of the Clarity Act. They are one step closer to seeing the bill become law after it passed through the House Wednesday.
On Monday, 60 students from Hope Academy broke ground on a new land they'll love, a home of books and learning.
News 25 spoke with Governor Phil Bryant and local advocates working on a bill to help improve transparency in the insurance industry.
Hurricane Katrina and the BP oil spill dealt a serious blow to the oyster industry.
After almost 44 years of service, Father Louie Lohan is retiring to his home in Ireland.
Many people believe the high rates of property insurance are stunting economic development along the Coast.
The members of American Legion Post 119 haven't had a home of their own since Hurricane Katrina, but that all changes Saturday.
When trying to predict the biggest stories to hit in 2015, News 25 recognizes that the biggest story on the agenda for the year is the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
Many believe the high rates of property insurance are stunting economic development along the Coast and have been for nearly a decade.
The homeowners are concerned about skyrocketing insurance rates after Hurricane Katrina and the effects on the local economy.
This week, a group of Coast homeowners made a trip to Jackson to meet one on one with the state's Insurance Commissioner.
Sky rocketing insurance rates have crippled south Mississippi's housing market since Hurricane Katrina, and have slowed down the Coast's ability to fully recover and rebuild.
Nine years ago, Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and destroyed many of the old oak trees that are a signature of south Mississippi.
The Santa Maria del Mar Retirement Home on Biloxi's Front Beach could soon be converted into a resort hotel and pump big bucks into the local economy.
This year may be one of the worst seasons ever for the local oyster industry, so a Pass Christian company is trying a new method to revitalize oyster reefs in the Gulf.
When world-renowned architect Frank Gehry first looked at the site for the Ohr-O’Keefe Museum of Art on east beach, he envisioned shiny buildings nestled neatly among the grove of majestic oak trees.