Augusta piano teacher heads to Steinway Hall of Fame
In May, Augusta piano teacher Cindy Wilkinson learned of her induction in the Steinway & Sons Teacher Hall of Fame.
Roads well rambled: A tribute to Don Rhodes
Publisher Charmain Z. Brackett pays tribute to columnist Don Rhodes who died June 9 at the age of 77.
Master of puppetry to share knowledge at unique camp
Ben Snead, longtime puppeteer in the Augusta area, hopes to pass on his knowledge of the craft through a puppetry camp at Le Chat Noir.
Former mayor enjoys time on big screen
Former Augusta Mayor Bob Young has often found himself in front of a camera during his career.
Pecan log rolls and road trips fuel company’s rebirth
Reviving a company during a pandemic might not have seemed like the most logical thing to do, but Stephanie Stuckey did it anyway.
Social media post led to career opportunity as spokesmodel
Laura Kaminer liked her shapewear so she took a photo of her in it and uploaded it to her social media.
Augusta native wins film award
Shandrea Evans’ short film about a homesick woman’s relationship with a great-aunt recently received an award at a Los Angeles film festival.
Graphic novelist realizes longtime dream
Jeremy Mace had his initial idea for a graphic novel two decades ago. Saving Mister Creep was released in December 2022.
One woman’s journey: weight loss is outer sign of inner work
Shanita Newton used food to help ease the pain of grief after the loss of her husband. But she’s found other ways to channel her emotions and transformed her body in the process.
Entrepreneur highlights Augusta’s ‘magic’ on tours
Michael Wolff sees Augusta through a magical lens.
Vintage model embraces her own style
Audrey Monroe has always loved the glamour and style of Hollywood’s yesteryear. About four years ago, she decided to completely adopt the style that has called to her.
Paine College choir director comes full circle
Trey McLaughlin attended his first choir rehearsals at Paine College with his mom when he was only 6. Now, he’s the group’s director.
Remembering ‘Okefenokee Joe’ who taught thousands about the swamp, nature and Native American culture
Okefenokee Joe, a native of Salley, S.C. and Augusta area resident, taught thousands of adults and children about the importance of the Okefenokee Swamp and Native American culture.
One woman’s journey resulted in more than weight loss
Tonya Eller just wanted to have more energy and feel better. Not only did she lose 80 pounds, but she gained more than she could’ve imagined.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »
