Adam Ganucheau is the Editor-in-Chief at Mississippi Today. He has extensively covered government and politics, with a focus on Mississippi, as well as general assignment news and finance. Adam's work has been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times and The Washington Post.
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Jackson, United States (Local)
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Adam Ganucheau's primary focus is on local (Mississippi) government and politics, with a strong emphasis on podcasts. He regularly covers topics related to Mississippi politics, governor's races, and legislative sessions. His coverage heavily features expert commentary and government announcements.
If reaching out to Adam, consider offering insights from local political figures or experts with in-depth knowledge of Mississippi’s political landscape. Additionally, if you have expertise in legal policy regulations or can provide valuable commentary on governmental announcements specific to Mississippi, this could be of interest.
Given the frequent use of podcasts in his coverage, pitches that offer interviews or contributions for podcast episodes would likely align well with Adam’s areas of interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Adam Ganucheau, Bobby Harrison
State Sen. David Blount sits down with Mississippi Today's Bobby Harrison and Adam Ganucheau to discuss the push for income tax elimination and how that would affect the state's budget. He also talks about needed funding for the state's troubled retirement system and whether Mississippi will soon adopt mobile sports betting.
By: Bobby Harrison, Adam Ganucheau
State Sen. David Blount sits down with Mississippi Today's Bobby Harrison and Adam Ganucheau to discuss the push for income tax elimination and how that would affect the state's budget.
By: Adam Ganucheau, Bobby Harrison
Mississippi Today's Adam Ganucheau and Bobby Harrison discuss Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney's recent proposal to change his office's traditionally elected position to an appointed one. Chaney is not the first Mississippi elected official to suggest such a bold step, and the politics of the state could make this debate a fiery one in 2025.
By: Bobby Harrison, Adam Ganucheau
Mississippi Today's Adam Ganucheau and Bobby Harrison discuss Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney's recent proposal to change his office's traditionally elected position to an appointed one. Chaney is not the first Mississippi elected official to suggest such a bold step, and the politics of the state could make this debate a fiery one in 2025.
By: Adam Ganucheau, Bobby Harrison
Mississippi Today’s Geoff Pender, Bobby Harrison and Adam Ganucheau discuss the continued effort to eliminate Mississippi’s income tax. They discuss what that could mean for Mississippi and how the process could play out moving forward.
By: Bobby Harrison
Mississippi Today's Adam Ganucheau and Bobby Harrison discuss Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney's recent proposal to change his office's traditionally elected position to an appointed one. Chaney is not the first Mississippi elected official to suggest such a bold step, and the politics of the state could make this debate a fiery one in 2025.
By: Geoff Pender, Taylor Vance, Adam Ganucheau
Mississippi Today's Adam Ganucheau sits down with politics editor Geoff Pender and reporter Taylor Vance to discuss their new investigation of state-funded projects that benefited Rep. Trey Lamar’s neighborhoods. They detail how the story came about and share their key takeaways from the investigation.
By: Taylor Vance, Geoff Pender, Adam Ganucheau
Mississippi Today’s Adam Ganucheau, Geoff Pender, and Taylor Vance discuss three major political news events: the funding of Rep. Trey Lamar’s Jackson street replacement, a poll from Speaker Jason White on tax elimination, and a contentious Mississippi Supreme Court race that could come down to the wire.
By: Adam Ganucheau
A new Mississippi Public Broadcasting show and appointee increases concerns of Republican political influence at taxpayer-funded network.
By: Adam Ganucheau, Bobby Harrison, Geoff Pender
by, and November 18, 2024 Voters will choose between Mississippi Supreme Court Justice Jim Kitchens and state Sen.
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