A trial date for Davis will not be set until the hearings resume in July
On August 19, 1989, Savannah policeman, Mark MacPhail was shot and killed in a tragic attempt to help a homeless man. The unfortunate event led to one of the biggest court cases, and controversies, to happen in the city of Savannah.
A recent study reveals pesticides are being carried in over a dozen frutis and vegetables
The Environmental Working Group, a nonprofit organization focused on public health, conducted the research and discovered almost 100,000 produce pesticide reports from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
SRPI media consultant, Ron Higgins, dies unexpectedly
Higgins was very determined, which allowed him to lead a successful and respected business. Before his death, Higgins went on to develop the Scary Ghost Tour, The Foody Tour, and most recently, the Martini Tour.
Savannah Tea Party members claim their concern is higher taxes and the basic undoing of civil liberties, but individuals from the other side of the political spectrum claim the Tea Party is a racist organization.
The spill poses a threat to species, the economy, and the environment
Since April 20, the oil leak which occurred in the Gulf of Mexico has continued to spread rapidly. With 5,000 barrels of crude being pumped into the Louisiana coastline, the Deepwater Horizon oil leak may soon become one of the largest oil spills in history.
What does this mean for Savannah State University?
Students and faculty at higher learning institutions around the country may soon be subject to financial set backs as budget cuts loom in the horizon. Many colleges have already implemented cost cutting measures, but how will Savannah State University survive the budget cuts?
As students logged onto their accounts to select their classes, a block appeared requesting an alternate pin number. Previous registration processes only requested that a student log onto their online account and select classes, but this new pin number stumped students.
Dr. Cornel West, professor for the center of African American studies at Princeton University, said Thursday at Savannah State University that young people should examine their life and decide early on what impact they will have on the world.
Despite unfavorable weather conditions, many community members came out to support and welcome President Barack Obama during his visit to Savannah on Tuesday.