The Latest Breaking News from Savannah

Former Food Network star Paula Deen has abruptly closed the Savannah, Georgia, restaurant she started with her two sons nearly three decades ago

Occupational licensing can be useless, harmful—and even a threat to free speech.

Retailers rushing to stock up before expected tariffs have boosted the Port of Savannah to its second-busiest year

Hunter Smith holds off powerful chase from early leader Xaverine Nirere in women's race as Baum fights back from flat on final stage to retain lead ahead of defending champion Hans Becking

Ditch the car and discover the American cities, from California to Connecticut, with attractions you can stroll to

Learn more about this friendly, energetic, and wild-looking feline

The political swing state has a $900bn economy, with hospitality, industrial manufacturing – and movies

The rise of remote work has fundamentally reshaped the way professionals think about where to live. No longer bound by proximity to an office, workers across the globe are reevaluating their lifestyles, seeking places that offer affordability, a high quality of life, and—more recently—financial incentives.

There's something magical about stepping into a place where time seems to slow down, where the rustling of oak trees and the gentle clip-clop of horse-drawn carriages replace the constant buzz of city life.

At the Hyundai Motor Group's new Metaplant just outside of Savannah, Georgia, workers assemble the Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 9 electric crossovers without ear protection because the factory was designed to be so quiet.

Right now, the threat of tariffs looms large over the entire global automotive industry. But no carmaker that's invested big into electrification has forgotten that electric vehicle tax credits could go away this year, if President Donald Trump has his way. In theory, losing those deals could dampen EV demand,…