Amy Paige Condon

New York Times bestselling author Bruce Feiler is adamant that it is long past time for Savannah show its admiration for poet-novelist-memoirist Rosemary Daniell.

Listening to Jennifer Strickland talk about conducting “research” over 10 days, tasting her way across Ireland, pub by pub, makes you positively Kelly green – until the realization crosses your tastebuds that she is sharing that good fortune with guests at Wexford, Savannah’s Irish Pub.

After eight years at her eponymous storefront on Abercorn Street, designer and coastal Georgia lifestyle maven Emily McCarthy is spreading her joy to 2237 E. Victory Drive.

At Tuesday's weekly press conference, Savannah Mayor Van Johnson praised city workers and departments for the response to the “historic” flooding

At its monthly board meeting Tuesday morning, the Georgia Ports Authority announced that the Garden City Terminal enjoyed its eighth consecutive month of growth. GPA President and CEO Griff Lynch reported that the Port of Savannah recorded its second busiest August, behind 2022, with more than 490,000 twenty-foot equivalent container units – an 18.6% increase over 2023.

Savannah Garden Tours will proceed with its planned walking tour through some of Isle of Hope's manicured gardens and cozy outdoor living spaces from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5.

Since opening three months ago, Sixby has been steadily busy – not at all a surprise because Savannah has long needed an affordable walk-up with tasty offerings

The ports in New York and New Jersey may be closed today, but the Georgia Ports Authority facilities are up and running again as of 6 a.m.

At 6 p.m., Oct. 20, the Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home will screen “Flannery” at the historic Tybee Post Theater, followed by a Q&A with the film's co-director and producer.

Chase Oliver, the Libertarian Party ’s nominee for President of the United States, digs into an order of cheese-covered hash browns, two eggs over medium, and two thin slices of crispy bacon at the Waffle House on Abercorn Street. In the booth behind him, three members of the Libertarian Party of Savannah, representing about one-quarter of its total membership, have already finished their coffees and are talking about voter suppression and government overreach—two topics central to the party’s platform.