From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

T&G sports editor Jim Wilson wraps up the high school spring season by breaking down the state baseball and softball tournaments.

America's Test Kitchen's Julia Collin Davison sat down with Savannah Morning News reporter Will Peebles to discuss the show, visiting Savannah and offer some tips for grilling food this summer.

Read more at SavannahNow.com.

Learn more about the America's Test Kitchen cookbooks here.

Andrew Pantazi talks with host Mark Woods about a yearlong investigation into bias in the criminal justice system. You can read Andrew's story at jacksonville.com/influence

This episode is sponsored by the Star Spangled Sweepstakes.

Savannah Morning News editorial page editor Adam Van Brimmer discusses the lack of key endorsements from GOP leaders like Nathan Deal and Donald Trump for the Georgia governor run-off next month. Also, a preview of this weekend's op-ed page.

Read this morning's commute here.

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Lt. James O'Connor, Detective Division Commander of the Watertown Police Department, discusses challenges with the new marijuana law.

New Hampshire Associate Attorney General Jane Young answers questions Tuesday, June 26 about a June 19 Exeter fatal home fire that has now resulted in a murder charge during a session with the media Tuesday at Rockingham County Superior Court.

Eugene School Board member Mary Walston responds to concerns raised by Churchill counselor and teacher about kneeling during national anthem. [Alisha Roemeling/The Register-Guard]

Churchill High School engineering teacher Marty Wilder offers public testimony about staff kneeling during national anthem at June 20, 2018, Eugene School Board meeting. [Alisha Roemeling/The Register-Guard]

Boilermaker race director Jim Stasaitis explains how the drug testing process works.