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Brooklet local Courtney Capps has recently published her first book, "Twenty Lessons from Twenty-Something: Hard Truths & Unexpected Lessons from Secondary Infertility," a poignant and inspiring account of her struggles with secondary infertility and the life lessons she learned along the way.

On a recent Saturday morning, the American Legion, Student Veterans of America, Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and members of Georgia Southern University Police volunteered time to do yard work and home maintenance for Danny Duncan, a local Korean War era veteran.

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Statesboro reached a monumental milestone on Sunday, April 27, as its congregation celebrated the ministry's 40th anniversary in Statesboro.

This February, the City of Statesboro presented its Key to the City to Our Girls Rock Too, a local nonprofit organization founded by Stacey Grant. The award celebrates the program's impact on young women across the community for more than a decade, as Grant and her team help young girls discover their purpose, confidence, and power.

Few people have forged a bond as profound as the one between Steve Hein and Freedom, the bald eagle who became a symbol of Georgia Southern University. Discover the story behind the legend.

Innovation takes flight at Georgia Southern University, where a newly patented technology aims to revolutionize aircraft runway safety.

The ‘Young at Heart’ Senior Program at First Baptist Church in Statesboro hosted its largest gathering in over a year last month, treating guests to an unforgettable evening of opera, elegance, and community celebration with some locally famous faces.

One Statesboro nurse practitioner hopes others will be inspired to get CPR training after she recently saved a choking man's life in a local restaurant.

Dr. Loy Cowart has volunteered his wisdom and guidance at the Hearts and Hands Clinic for 10 of the 15 years they have been operating. After a decade of shaping the lives of volunteers and patients, he has decided to step down as the medical director.

Four lifelong friends, the last remaining members of the Nevils High School Class of 1953, recently gathered for a heartwarming reunion, sharing stories and laughter that spanned seven decades.