Charmain Z. Brackett
Charmain Z. Brackett is the publisher of Augusta Good News. Reach her at charmain@augustagoodnews.com.
Signal Towers demolition to make way for new Fort Gordon campus
Progress on a new cyber campus at Fort Gordon continues as Signal Towers comes down.
Music cruises, discovery day, new tours set for Augusta Canal in April
Multiple events are planned along the Augusta Canal in April including an outdoor discovery day, concerts on the water and new tours.
Photojournalism: Jewish faithful mark Passover with Seder
The Congregation Children of Israel marked the beginning of Passover April 5 with a Seder at the temple of Walton Way.
Augusta GreenJackets open season in Columbia April 6 and at home April 11
The Augusta GreenJackets open their season April 6 in Columbia and April 11 at SRP Park.
Augusta National, The Patch, Augusta Tech and First Tee of Augusta partner on community golf initiative
Augusta National officials announced their intention to support a multiphase partnership with Augusta Municipal Golf Course, also known as “The Patch,” Augusta Technical College and The First Tee of Augusta to strengthen public golf in the community and foster even greater opportunities to play the game and work in the sport.
One night brings two tributes to legendary rock bands
Classic rock comes to the Imperial Theatre Sept. 22 with two bands playing tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. This concert has been rescheduled from April.
Masters Column: LIV, course changes and old favorites
Golf columnist Tyler Strong looks at some of the changes on the course and some of the things that remain the same at this year’s Masters.
Children’s Hospital of Georgia receives grant from Jordan Spieth Family Foundation
A grant from the Jordan Spieth Foundation will help fund a full-time social worker and travel expenses for pediatric cancer patients and their families at Georgia’s second largest children’s hospital.
Mayor’s reception opens Masters’ festivities
Mayor Garnett Johnson kicked off Masters Week with a party at the Augusta Common.
Augusta woman’s legacy to find cure for rare bleeding disorder lives on
Helen Proctor Smith started a foundation to find a cure for a rare bleeding disorder. Now the next generation continues her mission.