Slim Smith is the Managing Editor at The Commercial Dispatch. With a rich background in journalism, he covers a diverse range of topics including sports, government, politics, and social issues, emphasizing themes of sustainability and civil rights. Smith has been featured in The Commercial Dispatch, where his extensive experience enhances the newspaper's commitment to comprehensive reporting.
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Slim Smith's coverage heavily features expert commentary on government and politics, as well as culture and society in the local area of Columbus, Mississippi. If you're looking to reach out to Slim with a pitch, consider providing insights or commentary related to local political developments, cultural events, entertainment news, or societal issues within this geographic focus.
Given his focus on local content around Columbus and Mississippi, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique perspectives or analysis on regional political campaigns or policies. Additionally, stories that delve into the cultural fabric of the community are likely to resonate with him based on his coverage attributes.
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By: Slim Smith
George Friderich Handel will always be remembered for his 1741 oratorio, “Messiah.”
I bought my first home 34 years ago, a three-bedroom, two-bath house with a carport and large fenced backyard. My then-wife and I were expecting our second child, Abby, at the time.
O ne thing that has come from efforts to keep transgender women out of women's sports is the exposure of the perilous state of women's sports.
As someone with years of experience in the recycling racket, I was fascinated by Aluminum Dynamics’ announcement that it is investing $200 million to build a recycled aluminum slab center on its campus near the airport.
I ran into my 10-year-old neighbor in the grocery store the other day. He had just finished the last of his 12-hour shifts at the textile mill.
Last month, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bipartisan bill to make daylight saving time permanent. It is a rare thing indeed when Republicans and Democrats agree on anything, so even though changing the clocks isn't one of the burning issues of our time, it counts as progress. Baby steps are still steps.
You gotta just love Mississippi politicians. I mean, where else would a candidate for governor vow to use a tenet of Sharia law to ban Sharia law on his first day in office?
I 've been thinking about bears for the last couple of days. I hardly ever think about bears, mainly because there are very few bears where we live. The bear population of the entire state is estimated at 150, so you're unlikely to encounter a bear and therefore unlikely to think about them unless you are a zookeeper or park ranger.
T oday is the third of September, a day you might always remember, thanks to Barrett Strong Jr.
I had never seen Roy this upset that day about 30 years ago when he came storming into the house with a beet-red face, gritted teeth and bulging veins in his neck.
