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But on the weekends, they cook. "I'm usually going to do the entree, and she's the casseroles and sides," Burns said. "Saturday could be anything from brisket to a small ham to a couple of whole chickens. It depends on what's going on and who's coming by." A typical Saturday meal might be ribeye or strip steaks, asparagus, mushrooms and potato wedges. "I like to listen to music when I cook," he said. "Music and cooking can take you back to a place and a time." Burns, 50, was born and raised in Corinth, the younger of two boys born to Bill and Doris Burns. He graduated from Corinth High School...

The COVID-19 pandemic didn’t stop students in the Northeast Mississippi area from engaging in authentic, career experiences through the Imagine the Possibilities Career Expo. The Toyota Wellspring Education Fund (TWEF) at the CREATE Foundation has been the lead sponsor the last five years for an interactive career expo that pivoted during the 2020-2021 school year to provide virtual resources via a website and app. The shift in the format of the expo wasn’t the only shift made this year as the focus moved from 8th grade to 10th grade students. Kristy Luse, Vice President of the Toyo...

CORINTH • Ever since its debut in 1967, the musical comedy “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” traditionally casts adults to play the child characters.

Corinth School District trying to make schools safer - not just for coronavirus Superintendent Lee Childress explained Corinth School District leaders are seeking to make Corinth schools safer places for learning. Posted: Dec 16, 2020 7:29 PM Updated: Dec 17, 2020 9:42 AM Posted By: Bronson Woodruff CORINTH, Miss. (WTVA) -- The Corinth School District is seeking to make its schools safer – not only concerning the coronavirus. “We want to make sure that we have a safe and orderly learning environment,” Superintendent Lee Childress said. He said that is why the Corinth School District is...

OXFORD — When Corinth native Curtis Wilkie left Mississippi for the East Coast in 1969, he did it with a promise that he would never return. Half a century later, the University of Mississippi journalism professor and 1958 Corinth High School graduate is putting a period on his career in the same place where it began: Oxford. The Ole Miss alumnus (BA 63) reported on and wrote about a range of characters from racists and murderers to United States presidents and Middle Eastern revolutionaries. Yet through a career that led him from the Mississippi Delta to the White House, Wilkie never fa...