Amy Paige Condon

Lest you think there is not much to look forward to, our editors have gone through the calendars and selected a few activities worth pursuing this weekend in Savannah.

In 1966, the tender and funny musical “I Do! I Do!” debuted on Broadway and ran for more than 500 shows. Thirty years later, the show enjoyed an off-Broadway revival. Based upon the Jan de Hartog play, “The Fourposter,” “I Do! I Do!” spans 50 years of marriage between Agnes and Michael, a couple who choose each other (sometimes begrudgingly) every day through the challenges and changes in their marriage wrought by careers, children and time.

Once New Year's has passed, gardeners start to get excited about new plants and ideas for the landscape and garden. One plant the Garden Guy wants to bring top of mind is Proven Winners'Landscape Shrub of the Year, Limelight Prime hydrangea paniculata. This year’s Pantone Color of the Year is "Cloud Dancer," and as the name suggests it is a cumulus cloud white of which Limelight Prime may fit perfectly for the garden.

What is impacting housing affordability in coastal Georgia? One local Realtor crunches the numbers.

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Food Tank’s spring’s reading list invites readers to think more about the stories behind what we eat. Across memoir, history, policy, and science, these books explore how food reflects power, resilience, and the possibility for change. From farms to school cafeterias to global supply chains, each title sheds light on the systems—and people—reshaping our food future.

SAVANNAH — Georgia's oldest Colonial city has tasked a group of prominent citizens with finally “making right what we did not or could not make right in our past.”

Savannah weighs next steps after ground-penetrating radar confirmed centuries-old African American graves below Whitefield Square in Georgia's oldest Colonial city.

Photographers Jack Leigh and Parker Stewart never met, but there is much that binds their images of coastal Georgia and South Carolina on exhibit at a Savannah gallery.

Daufuskie Island native Sallie Ann Robinson joins the James Beard Foundation Hall of Fame for her Gullah cookbooks.