Terry Dickson

The St. Simons Island Lighthouse stands as always as a beacon for incoming ships, but with a little extra spirit for the Christmas Season as garland and lights hang from

On a day when a misty chill settled over Brunswick, Curtis Thomas and a team of assistants handed out warming gifts to clients at The Well Monday morning.

Tucked on the gravel garden path from Frederica Road to the Labyrinth at Christ Church is a bridge between life and death. What may look like a yard library or an old-fashioned telephone booth, is actually an art installation. It's called a wind phone, and the public is invited to pick up the receiver of a disconnected, rotary dial phone to speak to a departed loved one, trusting the wind to carry their message.

People with huge Christmas-light displays are usually asked two questions; How long did it take to put that up and how much did your power bill go up?

Flags flew at half-staff across the nation Monday, a day after former President Jimmy Carter died at age 100 at his home in Plains.

When the Literary Guild of St. Simons Island brings authors to speak, typically the audience hears a reading and gets to ask questions.

Oh, man. Was that a year or what? I'm glad that's over. That's a statement I hadn't made in, oh, 12 months.

Winter began at 4:21 a.m. on Dec. 21 as I, most likely, rolled over to look at the clock to see if it was 5 a.m., my time to rise.

A pair of sisters have an academic competition spellbound.

As a lot of cities postponed their Martin Luther King Jr. Day parades because of cold weather, Brunswick celebrates marched and rode in temperatures in the 30s Monday morning under