In the sun-dappled parks and on the porches ‘til dawn, it’s hardly a wonder that every day of this fairest of months brings myriad opportunities to frolic with our fellow humans.
Jessica Leigh Lebos
Community Editor Jessica Leigh Lebos has been writing about interesting people, vexing issues and anything involving free food for more than 20 years. She introduces herself at cocktail parties as southern by marriage.
The many faces of Jon Taylor
For Taylor, this tantalizing celebration of the bawdy and tawdry comes down to “character, costume, and charisma,” regardless of gender
Savannah on the runway … and in the gallery
As fashion and art converge, the conversation about how culture is reflected in contemporary design continues
Name shaming the Talmadge Bridge
Efforts over the years to change the name of our bridge—to Oglethorpe, to Tomochichi, to anything else—have always fizzled.
Soul Proprietors Film Competition kicks off at Cha Bella
“I wanted to see reality TV that wasn’t garbage”
Tybee Wine Festival: Let it pour
This five-day (and night!) gathering of oenophiles and gourmands once again brings together the finest of tastes in a relaxed beach setting
Sextortion: The latest online threat
It’s never too soon for parents to speak to kids about the dangers.
Parade of nations at Asian Cultural Festival
YOU CAN definitely experience the glorious power of gold dragon dances, taekwondo demonstrations and those heart-stopping Taiko drummers when the Savannah Asian Cultural Festival returns this Friday and Saturday, April […]
Opting out of the GMAS: Check all that apply
If you have a child in public school, you already know that standardized testing has gotten a whole lot messier and inexact.
Don’t feed the animal
The lively parade that takes place every year in Lafayette Square outside “the childhood home” is one of the reasons I joined up in the first place, with its unique combination of literary homage and reverential silliness.
The battleground of honest art
“So many young artists and creative people feel sort of exploited, like they’re not relevant and don’t have anything to contribute.”
Know your LGBT history
Latham is retiring this year and feels it’s time to speak up about the paths laid and sacrifices made that enable younger generations of LGBTQ folks to find their way in Savannah
