From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

The Wellfleet Drive-In is open for the season, so how about a double feature of 80s classics on the big screen! Plus the legendary Beachcomber bar holds it's locals/season pass night--a sure sign of summer!

The Savannah Morning News' editorial page editor Adam Van Brimmer speaks with the Augusta Chronicle's John Boyette on Tiger Woods and the Masters a month later and whether or not Woods can make a run at this weekend's PGA Championship.

Listen to more episodes of The Commute here.

Womazetta Jones, nominated to be new head of the state Executive Office of Health and Human Services, talks with The Journal's G. Wayne Miller about her background and aims for Rhode Island.

Austin American-Statesman Film and Culture Writer Joe Gross and City Hall Reporter Phil Jankowski force themselves to think about Return of the Jedi as they cover Game of Thrones episode, "The Bells."

Coastin' Editor Jerry Boggs chats with Joe Rocco and his efforts to bring back some well-known comics to the Greater New Bedford area through the SouthCoast Comedy Series.

The early morning 911 call after Duane Bouvier Oates was shot and killed on Lineberger Street.

Two area restaurants were forced to temporarily close after health inspectors found multiple violations.

Peking House in Navarre received a follow-up inspection following an inspection May 8 in which 12 violations were cited, including four dead roaches in the kitchen, "no MSG" advertised while a container of MSG was in the kitchen, and chicken in standing water placed on the floor, according to an inspection report from the state Department of Business and Professional Regulation.

During the follow-up inspection May 10, Peking House was closed after two high priority, two intermediate and nine basic violations were found. Violations included 72 live roaches found in the kitchen, roach feces, a roach egg on the floor and two eggs under the grill.

The inspector also found the wall in the back of the kitchen soiled and "slimy/mold-like build-up" in the walk-in cooler gaskets.

The restaurant re-opened May 11 after health inspectors found issues with prior inspections had been fixed, minus four basic violations.

The inspection had stemmed from a complaint to the state from a customer.

Jin Jin in Crestview was also temporarily closed May 8 after inspectors cited five violations, including finding of 20 live roaches and raw animal foods not separated, according to the inspection report.

The restaurant reopened the next day after health inspectors returned and found no violations.

Last October, a new law went into effect and changed how the liquor industry conducts business. A measure signed by Governor Stitt on Monday, walked back some of those changes.

Ceramicist Caelin McDaniel talks on May 14, 2019 about the pottery she makes at her home studio in Erie. McDaniel, 36, who is a graduate of the ceramics program at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, makes functional and decorative pottery and sells it online and at local arts and craft fairs. Audio by CHRISTOPHER MILLETTE/Erie Times-News