Jimmy Buffett wrote a song titled “Love in the Library,” but according to Katherine Johnson, yoga in the library is even better. Johnson began teaching free classes at the Southwest […]
Kristy Edenfield
Freelance Correspondent
Moms Demand Action on secure storage
The conviction of Jennifer Crumbley earlier this month served as a warning shot to parents across America that they need to lock up their firearms. It was an unprecedented case […]
Savannah Jewish Federation presents Anne & Emmett
Anne & Emmett, a play by Janet Langhart Cohen, is coming to Savannah starting Tuesday, Feb. 27th, in a production sponsored by the Savannah Jewish Federation. Upon seeing the play, […]
Back to School 2.0
The first tentative return date is Oct. 5 for the least independent learners
Teachers: ‘Taking the COVID bullet’ for their students
‘What I miss the most is seeing the students each day’
‘My biggest fear is that they will fall behind’
‘It is not black and white, it is 1,000 shades of grey’
Hugs from a distance
Approximately 30% of the U.S. population provide care for elderly, disabled, or chronically ill family members
Ashton Cordisco, on tape
LAST WEEK, when Ashton Cordisco found out that he had won the Stuck At Prom Scholarship Contest, attending SCAD became $10,000 easier. His artistic couture fashion tuxedo was designed solely […]
Stolen independence: The elderly and immunocompromised cope with COVID-19
‘A mask is unattractive, but so is death’
Voices on the Path: Coco Papy
‘By owning that we have racist behaviors, that we perpetuate them, that we are rewarded for that, we can begin to do the long work on undoing it’
Voices on the Path: Asli Shebe
‘Plan out how you are going to continue the anti-racist work, continue to educate yourself, continue to uplift black voices for the long haul’
Voices on the Path: Kevin Lawver
KEVIN LAWVER moved to Savannah in 2008, and that is when he began his journey to educate himself on issues of social and racial justice. Kevin’s daughter attends Georgia Tech, […]
