John Deem

Richmond Hill residents who suffered severe water damage from Debby did not have flood insurance because they don't live in high-risk areas.

With its reevaluation of a permit, federal officials could restrict water withdrawals from wells to serve Hyundai Motor Company’s Georgia site, experts say.

Some of coastal Georgia’s newest subdivisions could soon tap into the sun’s power to keep residents safe at night.

After experiencing the eighth-warmest meteorological summer (June through August) ever recorded, the Savannah area is in for a taste of fall.

A former plantation dating to 1771 is on the frontlines of efforts to preserve land between Hyundai Motor Company's Georgia site and Fort Stewart.

Hyundai Motor Company expects to use about 60% of permitted water from four proposed wells to supply its $7.6 billion facility near Savannah.

Add train traffic to the coming flurry of activity surrounding Hyundai Motor Company's manufacturing complex near Savannah.

The Savannah area is in for a cool, cloudy and occasionally wet week, according to the National Weather Service.

As Hyundai Motor Company nears completion of its Bryan County manufacturing facility, state data shows there are 100,000 registered EVs in Georgia.

To keep pace with projected residential and industrial growth, Savannah expects to increase its drinking-water capacity by more than 72%.