BY AUGUSTA STATZ Growing up on a farm instilled a love of nature in Shoshanna Walker at a very early age. When her mother first started making soap, it was just a hobby. But, as her workspace expanded from the kitchen to the garage and closets, it was clear that this was more than a […]
By Kenneth Rosen If you haven’t heard about the Lady’s Brunch Burger, then you’ve been lucky enough to escape the southern food giant Paula Deen. But, maybe not, and maybe you were lucky enough to stumble upon Paula’s oddly entertaining video. But, friends, if neither is true then let me wel
By Susan Kemp In high school I used to watch this terrible trivia-based game show called “Russian Roulette.” When someone answered incorrectly, the floor would open from underneath the contestant’s feet, and he or she would quite literally fall out of the competition. There’s just something
Confession: I’m a documentary junkie. In the past year, my Netflix has flipped between “The Pixar Story,” “Ralph Nader: An Unreasonable Man” and “The September Issue,” an inside look of the day-to-day operations at Vogue through the eyes of creative director Grace Coddington and editor
Tropical storm Emily formed in the Caribbean Aug. 1. Tropical storm warnings were in effect for Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and the surrounding islands. Haiti and the U.S. Virgin Islands were under a tropical storm watch. The storm is predicted to skirt the southeast coast of the U.S. by the
In May, McDonald’s was presented with a petition signed by more than 20,000 parents that was considered at the corporate annual board meeting. The parents were demanding that the advertising of Happy Meals—Ronald McDonald, toys—were enticing their children to eat Happy Meals and should be abol
July 11 No Activity Reported July 12 No Activity Reported July 13 No Activity Reported July 14 No Activity Reported July 15 No Activity Reported July 16 7:46 p.m. — Security responded to a medical call at Café SCAD involving a student that injured her ankle while walking. EMS responded to the sce
On July 11, the American Red Cross announced a critically low blood supply across the nation and is now appealing to all donors to help with the cause. During May and June, demand for blood products remained steady while donations were at the lowest levels the Red Cross has seen in over a dozen year
By Kelsey Norden As art students, we can’t always relate to the woes of the typical academic student—let alone a student in the midst of med school. Yet, Dr. Anthony Youn makes his first book “In Stitches: A Memoir” perfectly relatable, combining the woes of med school with the struggles con
By Danielle Austin Retired teacher Chad Crews was inspired to put on the magician’s hat after reading a book about magic when he was younger. Now he’s encouraging Savannah’s youth to check out their local libraries to discover their own interests. As part of “One World, Many Stories,” this