
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Oceanographer Arnoldo Valle-Levinson talk about saltwater intrusion and how it can affect us
From the National Hurricane Center on a tropical disturbance.
Savannah Morning News sports editor Nathan Dominitiz sits down with Will Sharpe to discuss what made him leave the sport temporarily and what brought him back.
Read more at SavannahNow.com.
Savannah Morning News sports editor Nathan Dominitiz sits down with Will Sharpe to discuss his practice playlist, including George Strait and "Saturday Night Fever."
Read more at SavannahNow.com.
Savannah Morning News Editorial Page Editor Adam Van Brimmer discusses the new federal building proposal in this afternoon's Commute podcast. Also, a preview of the Georgia governor debates and upcoming columns on the opinion page.
For more, visit SavannahNow.com/Opinion/
Savannah Morning News editorial page editor Adam Van Brimmer sits down with David Lerch to discuss why he decided to run for school board president and what he would like to accomplish in his first "100 days" should he win.
The parents and grandmother of an infant are in custody and the mother is accused of trying to kill the child.
A Fayetteville police officer is exposed to the drug fentanyl, but other officers respond.
A video appears to show a Warsaw police officer choking Anthony Wall outside a Waffle House in Warsaw.
These stories and more on Episode 15 of Crime Time with Observer police and crime reporter Nancy McCleary.
Florida State head coach Willie Taggart made a visit to Lakeland on Friday. Our own Brady Fredericksen caught up with the first-year Noles coach and talked about getting used to his new job, locals on the roster and more.
From this week in Alamance County Superior Court.
I decided to write about a single foster mom for Mother’s Day and I was told there aren't many but one stood out.
Freida Adams-Hughes is 66 and in the last nine years has fostered 27 children.
“All nationalities,” said Freida. “And I loved ‘em all.”
I met her at her home on Providence’s south side and asked how she had time.
“Because I don’t drink, I don’t smoke, I just go to church and go shopping,” she said.
She meant for her kids and she has a theory on that.
“You dress children well,” Freida said, “and they act the way they dress.”
She said her son Yilani, 15, whom she adopted four years ago after fostering him is an example.
“We go to church every Sunday and Wednesday,” she explained, “and he has the same colors I have. When we walk in, everybody knows Miss Frieda’s there and we’re dressed with respect.”
From the publisher's feed