Page 2 - Mark Keenum News Today

The field for the 12-team College Football Playoff beginning next season will comprise five conference champions and seven at-large selections after the university presidents who oversee the CFP voted unanimously Tuesday to tweak the format. The move to decrease the number of spots reserved for conference champions from six to five was prompted by realignment […]

Mississippi State University is achieving two significant milestones with the construction of the largest on-campus solar facility in the SEC and the nearly completed transition from fluorescent to LED lighting in all campus facilities, both of which are in MSU’s 30-year Renewable Energy Efficiency Project. The combined changes are expected to reduce MSU’s annual carbon...

As Black History Month continues, clubs and organizations across campus are doing their part to educate the public about both the Black community and about unity. One such organization, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has stood as the beacon for a unified campus. Founded in 2008, the MSU Chapter of...

Mississippi State University has joined an initiative to combat overdose deaths, especially ones stemming from the rising emergence of fentanyl in drugs. University officials in Starkville partnered up with the Mississippi Attorney General’s office to launch the One Pill Can Kill campaign to educate, support, and empower people with information on the...

The CFP Board of Managers has come to a decision regarding the new 12-team playoff structure.

Pac-12's demise led to change from six to five conference champions selected after vote of university presidents.

Oregon State and Washington State were left behind by their soon-to-be-former Pac-12 mates. They refuse to be left behind by everyone else.

Mississippi State University was honoring the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The university hosted its 30th annual MLK Unity Breakfast.

The College Football Playoff has delayed changing the 12-team format to decrease the number of spots reserved for conference champions from six to five. The head of the board that

The College Football Playoff delayed reducing the number of spots reserved for conference champions from six to five in the upcoming 12-team format on Monday, though the change is expected to be in place next season.