Rooted

Chris Davis was introduced as the new Georgia Southern Athletic Director for Georgia Southern on Monday, November 4th, at the Jack and Ruth Ann Hill Convocation Center.

Born and raised in Brooklet, Julius James Sr. has been known to make all kinds of creations with vehicle parts. From golf carts running off of lawnmower motors to lawnmowers looking like motorcycles, Mr. James likes to do it all. Sit down with him for a few, see a few of his creations, and hear his advice on driving, which might just apply to life itself.

Steve Hein, executive director for the Center for Wildlife Education and the Lamar Q. Ball Jr. Raptor Center at Georgia Southern, recently appeared on TedX Savannah to talk about the dynamics of trust.

Statesboro's Lissa Leege has led the way locally with sustainability efforts for Georgia Southern University, the Statesboro community, and beyond. Learn more about her commitment to preserving our environment, which extends all the way into her own backyard.

Statesboro is rallying behind its own Levi Mays, a 7-year-old track star who is competing in the Junior Olympics this week.

Dr. Naronda Wright reflects on the journey of resilience and determination that brought her not only back to Georgia Southern University but also to her historic appointment as the first African-American president of the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals.

Lori Tidick has been with downtown Statesboro wine bar Vino 1910 since the very beginning. Today, she is the new owner of the establishment and excited about all that is to come.

Patricia and Randy Morton were featured recently in a TV segment on Georgia Farm Monitor's Journey Through Time and Tradition. The husband and wife duo are known throughout Georgia for continuing Lannie Lee's famous Lee’s Syrup tradition. Watch the TV episode here.

This article introduces Cal Avery, the "Barn Hunter," whose passion for photographing barns across the Southeast has made him a social media sensation. Inspired by his late wife, Marisue, Avery's journey is a captivating exploration of rural beauty and heritage, where each image tells a story of discovery and the enduring power of inspiration.

Volunteers from Altrusa Club of Statesboro spent Valentine's Day day delivering a whopping 330 flower arrangements in and around Statesboro on behalf of Frazier's Flowers. This is the 12th year of their partnership, and it has become the organization's largest fundraiser every year. Altrusa earns a portion of each delivery fee, which they spend on books and literacy initiatives for local children and community organizations.