Terry Dickson

If there is anything good about the return of cooler, sometimes miserable weather, it’s that it is once again safe to eat oysters. The old axiom of eating oysters only

If Georgia Republicans wait for a perfect voting process before returning to the polls, Democrats will win the next election and the republic could ultimately be lost, former U.S. Sen.

On Dec. 18, Oak Grove Cemetery will again join Arlington National Cemetery and about 2,100 other locations in placing Christmas wreaths on the graves of veterans.

When parents are walking or driving their children door-to-door Sunday night on their trick-or-treat quests for Halloween candy, most don’t realize the night had its origins as the first of

Every October comes one of the more frightening juxtaposition of celebrations: the Georgia-Florida game and Halloween. It is, of course, not frightening for everyone. In fact, Georgia alumni — both

Beginning Monday, a coalition of local clergy will work and pray to promote peace during the trial of three men charged with murder in the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery

At first glance, you automatically assume Judd and Kate Foster are not into barbecue possibly because there’s no white apron stained orange with sauce. They both wear the black favored

In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.

Given his history, it’s almost fitting that the Rev. Bob Bole is serving as interim pastor at Golden Isles Christian Church. Bole has served decades at churches in places with

On Wednesday, the Veterans of Foreign Wars celebrated the day 122 years earlier when 13 veterans of the Spanish American War met and formed American Veterans of Foreign Service.

In the early days of the Great Depression, Joyce Davis sat beside Albert Fendig Shelander in first grade in primary school in Brunswick.

A retired St. Simons Island real estate agent and his wife, a Glynn County school system teacher and administrator, were among three passengers killed Saturday afternoon when a cross-country Amtrak

Habitat for Humanity of Glynn County will dedicate its 88th home at 2 p.m. Oct. 3 at the house on Reynolds Street, Executive Director Becca Randall said.

Retired FBI Special Agent Sandra Sutton Fritsche was laid to rest in Palmetto Cemetery Tuesday beside her first husband, Benjamin P. Grogan, who was one of two FBI agents killed

After a 17-month moratorium on evictions, landlords can finally go to the court to evict or collect back rent from tenants who haven’t paid since coronavirus infections surged in the

Masked College of Coastal Georgia students and faculty gathered outside the student activities center Thursday afternoon to protest the University System of Georgia’s refusal to impose a mask mandate on

Buddy Cantrell arrived in St. Simons Sound on Sept. 20, 2020, to work on the salvage of the Golden Ray.

Glynn County held remembrance services Saturday for events that happened 20 years ago far away in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania but which drew the nation into war and cost

Wednesday morning, three days before the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Chief Deputy Sheriff Robbie Jump stood with the deputies around the flagpole in front of the

COVID-19 put a curse on the festival portion of this year’s Blessing of the Fleet in April, but there will be a makeup of sorts Sept. 17 and 18.