Cost of COVID: Washington Library adapts

Will Magruder|November 30, 2020

Mark Bohnstedt shares how Washington Library has adapted to continue to provide their essential services to patrons.

Lane Hinson hugs her son, Lennox, in their home in Macon, Ga.

1 in 5 Georgians quit jobs to be caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Here’s why

She Was Told ‘You Might Die’ Right Before Childbirth: A Probe Of Georgia’s Maternal Mortality Crisis

Athena Robinson rushed to the hospital twice in severe pain from her pregnancy with her second child. She was three weeks away from a scheduled ce...

Political Rewind: COVID Spike Brings Vaccine Incentives, Imperatives; A Tale Of Two Herschel Walkers

Tuesday on Political Rewind: Gov. Brian Kemp announced new initiatives in the effort to get more Georgians vaccinated. Residents under the state h...

Supreme Court rejection of eviction ban increases pressure to dole out rental aid money

Georgia Recorder August 27, 2021 WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court’s rejection of the Biden administration’s last-ditch effort to exte...

Siblings Quinyonna Tooks, right, and Charles Knott do their schoolwork in the Oglethorpe Library in Macon County. Charles is not a fan of remote learning. “I don't like it,” he said. “In school is better for me. I can focus in there with the teachers.”

As COVID Surges Again In Georgia, Some Students Pay The Price

Murphy Center Student Work

Elizabeth's Vintage Boutique on Cherry Street in downtown Macon.

Give Vintage a Chance

Intown Macon Historic District homes face Tattnall Square Park

5 Historic Macon Neighborhoods

Canva Graphic

Hotdogs as Game Changers in the American South

Army Master Sgt. Craig Mattoon briefs former Defense Secretary James N. Mattis and former Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen on border operations. Photo courtesy Craig Mattoon

Mercer ROTC instructor left chiropractic career to join the Army

2nd Lt. Garland Crawford in the 1st Armored Division in Bad Kreuznach, Germany. Photo courtesy Dr. Garland Crawford

Chemistry professor still uses skills he learned in Mercer ROTC and the Army

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