BILOXI

Biloxi Lifestyle News

In Biloxi, lifestyle news means coverage of how people live, from culture and family life to home, hobbies, relationships and daily routines. This page follows the everyday choices that shape life along the Gulf Coast city.


Hobbies

Gambling

Biloxi Man Wins $143,898.87 Slot Jackpot

Kevin Baker, a Biloxi resident, hit the second of two large slot jackpots at Beau Rivage Resort and Casino within three days.

Biloxi Man Wins $143,898.87 Slot Jackpot

Food and Drink

Barbecue

Pitmasters Smoke Up Biloxi's Third Annual Event

Hundreds of families gathered at Point Cadet Plaza for the Smokin' the Coast barbecue showdown on Halloween.

Pitmasters Smoke Up Biloxi's Third Annual Event

Education

Scholarships

Biloxi Partners With William Carey for Tuition Discounts

City employees and their dependent children now qualify for new educational benefits.


Home

Live Poll

Should city government prioritize funding the maintenance of historic local cemeteries?

Landscaping

Biloxi Officials Will Host Cemetery Cleanup on Saturday

Council members are seeking volunteers to help clear overgrown grass at the 36-acre Old Biloxi Cemetery.

Biloxi Officials Will Host Cemetery Cleanup on Saturday

Real Estate

Live Poll

Do you support spending taxpayer money to renovate and return to older state-owned office buildings?

Commercial

Mississippi Revenue Office Will Return to Bolton Building

The state agency will resume operations at the Biloxi office on September 30 following extensive mold remediation.

Mississippi Revenue Office Will Return to Bolton Building

This section follows shifts in family routines, housing and home life, cultural traditions and community gatherings, and changing shopping and leisure habits. Coverage reaches across Biloxi and into the surrounding communities where residents share the same daily rhythms. Life on the Gulf Coast is shaped by the water, the seasons and the storms that return each year, and those forces show up in how households plan and spend their time. Economic pressure and the long recovery from past disasters continue to change how many families make their everyday decisions.