Apr 19, 2009 | Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
Phenix City teacher wins St. Jude Dream Home
An English teacher from Phenix City never won anything in her life but that changed Saturday when she won the $350,000 St.
Sen. Seth Harp aims for insurance commissioner
That lovable gnome of a legislator, state Sen. Seth Harp, R-Midland, has finally decided which statewide office he'll pursue in 2010.
Muscogee County continues to tease us with talk about a fine arts school just as it has done for nearly 30 years.
Lifted photo ban stirs survivors of slain Benning soldiers
G. MARC BENAVIDEZLedger-Enquirer file Sue Henderson, mother of Pvt. John McKenzie Henderson Jr., mourns at his 2005 funeral.
Legislature Briefs: Vote on Sunday sales delayed
A key Senate committee Wednesday delayed a vote on allowing Sunday alcohol sales at stores because not enough lawmakers showed up to vote.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
'Relating to the distribution of unclaimed cadavers'
One of the bulletin boards in the state Capitol announced a ghoulish topic on Tuesday.
Midland teen indicted in cyclista s death
Rachel Nicole Griffin, accused of causing the Feb. 3, 2008, death of a bicyclist on Ga.
Two die in I-85 wreck in south Coweta
Alcohol and failure to wear seat belts were contributing factors in the deaths of two people killed in a near head-on collision late Sunday night on I-85 northbound just south of Grantville, according to Sgt.
Like a sailless ship, driven out to sea by its captain, who is privately convinced that by subjecting life aboard to the rules of an elaborate protocol, he will prevent the crew from thinking nostalgically ...
Yearly letters help military families stay connected to friends from home
By MARILYN MCEATHERN HOUSE - Special to the Ledger-Enquirer -- Marilyn House is the wife of Colonel John House of Midland, GA.
Area power outages and traffic problems
Georgia Power says at the peak of the wind/rainstorm as many as 12,000 customers in our viewing area were knocked off the grid.
Don't waste opportunity to merge black, white colleges
As chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, state Sen. Seth Harp thinks he's found a way to save money: Consolidate some public colleges.
A state lawmaker tells Georgia college leaders Monday they need to look at merging public historically black colleges with nearby white-majority schools to help meet budget cuts.