From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

Wendall recorded the sound of a crow running through an array of calls. She filtered out the background noise and deleted some of the silent stretches. The crow makes the traditional calls but also clicks, bugling and other sounds.

Quinn: SSU has "made lots of improvements," but still has "a long way to go."

Visit www.savannahnow.com/sports for complete coverage of the Savannah State Tigers football team as spring camp moves along.

Austin-based rapper Abhi the Nomad chats with Austin360 music writer Deborah Sengupta-Stith about how his Indian heritage and living all over the world has shaped his music.

Oklahoma City Public Schools is hoping to building on the success of Southeast High School by adding a middle school to the program, and opening seats at similar schools.

After witnessing the return of a fallen soldier, Maj. Dan Rooney was guided to create an organization which provides scholarships to the children of fallen soldiers.

Savannah Morning News Headlines for April 12, 2019.

Health department: Public warned of potential hepatitis A exposure from Savannah restaurant worker

City manager heading to Fort Lauderdale

Judge John Morse remains in two Savannah murder trials as DA's challenged rejected

Men kick up their heels for Rape Crisis Center

 

Music: "Not for me" by Barradeen

Chieftain sports reporter Austin White posses a question for each baseball team in South-Central League to try and answer in the final eight games of the league schedule.

The agency also now requires all water systems to test periodically for algae blooms. And it is working on a regulation with the state Water Resources Board and O’Rourke’s office to ensure that all systems are tied into backup water suppliers.

“Many of the water providers around the state operate as an island and they’re not all well-connected, so if one goes down there’s limited ability to draw water from another area,” O’Rourke says. “We think of this as pre-planning and not waiting until the disaster hits.”

“At a state level, if we’re looking at all the impacts of climate change, drinking water absolutely rises to the top,” says Shaun O’Rourke, chief resiliency officer for Rhode Island. “Why? It isn’t just one neighborhood or one municipality where it’s being felt more than others. This is truly a statewide issue.”

Here are highlights from the town hall meeting in New Hartford on Wednesday, April 10.