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Marilyn Hetrick (left) and Cynthia Johnson Walker, outside the Hinds County Courthouse, shortly before the beginning of an evidentiary hearing regarding whether or not David Archie filed an election challenge before the deadline, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2025, in Jackson. Credit: Vickie D. King/Mississippi Today

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Meet the unlikely pair behind an ousted Hinds County supervisor’s election heist allegations
By ANNA WOLFE - MISSISSIPPI TODAY
Mon,09/08/25-3:16PM , 962 Reads 16,591 Statewide
Former Hinds County Supervisor David Archie’s stolen election lawsuit — which alleges that missing ballot box materials make it impossible to verify the 2023 vote — will move forward after a judge’s ruling last week. But to Cynthia Walker and Marilyn Hetrick, the case is about more than helping their friend get justice.
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Jeff Goodwin, director of the state auditor’s compliance division, speaks to the Canton Board of Aldermen during a meeting at Canton City Hall in Canton, Miss., on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2025. Credit: Eric Shelton/Mississippi Today

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Auditor seizes hundreds of thousands from cities to pay for overdue financial reports
By ANNA WOLFE - MISSISSIPPI TODAY
Thu,08/07/25-6:22PM , 353 Reads 5,459 Statewide
Jeff Goodwin, director of the state auditor’s compliance division, was congenial while describing to Canton officials how the office has taken $352,000 of the city’s revenue to pay for past-due audits – the first time Auditor Shad White has exercised this authority.
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Traffic lights, potholes and white people: What Jacksonians wanted to know about the city under outgoing Mayor Lumumba
By ANNA WOLFE - MISSISSIPPI TODAY
Thu,07/03/25-12:48PM , 483 Reads 6,470 Statewide
Some residents who submitted questions to the departing mayor’s “Ask Antar” initiative didn’t know he had responded. We found the answers so you could rate them.
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“You see how it’s sinking,” asked Linda Engle-Harris, as she watched loose siding on the A-frame of the roof flap in the wind. Engle-Harris’s former residence in Tunica has been condemned. She’s paid $10,500 for numerous repairs on the house only to be taken advantage of by people she hired to do the work. Credit: Vickie D.King/Mississippi Today

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Defendant in auditor’s ‘second largest’ embezzlement case in history goes free
By ANNA WOLFE - MISSISSIPPI TODAY
Fri,06/27/25-11:32AM , 361 Reads 6,040 Statewide
A man accused by the state auditor and attorney general in 2021 of stealing $750,000 from a Tunica home rehab program was found not guilty at trial in May.
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