Sometimes You Don’t Need a Prayer — You Just Need a Rope
There is an old story about a man who fell into a deep pit. He tried everything he knew to
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A View from the Pew: When they Hand You the Scissors
Let me speak from the heart today — because somebody needs to hear this truth and hear it plain. Not everyone
Dr. Rocky Roy C. Marsh, Jr. Announces Candidacy for Columbus City Council, District 9 At-Large
Columbus, GA – Dr. Rocky Roy C. Marsh, Jr. has officially filed his intent to run for office with the Muscogee
Lifestyle
Columbus Transitional Center Gets New Superintendent
The Georgia Department of Corrections Commissioner Tyrone Oliver announced the promotion of Travis Stubbs, assistant superintendent at Columbus Transitional Center,
Politics
Georgia Taxpayers To Receive Extra Surplus Refund
Georgia Gov. Brian P. Kemp and the Georgia Department of Revenue recently announced the state will begin issuing one-time,
Politics
Georgia Creates Student Bill Of Rights
The Georgia Department of Education has launched a Student Bill of Rights that outlines students’ fundamental rights to a well-
Opinion
A View from a Pew: When It’s Time to Go
I was standing in my kitchen the other day, and the Holy Spirit spoke through a bunch of bananas. Yes—
Lifestyle
Learn To Swim For Free With Outdoor Afro
Recently, I discovered Outdoor Afro, a non-profit organization which “celebrates and inspires Black connections and leadership in nature.” according
Opinion
When a Real Man Walks In
Have you ever noticed how the world quiets down when a real man walks in the room? It’s not
News
A Costly Lesson in Ignoring Wisdom
"The prudent see danger and take cover, but the simple keep going and suffer the consequences." — Proverbs 22:
Politics
Alabama Gives Police What Some Describe As A 'License To Shoot'
Residents of Alabama should be aware of the consequences of the news police immunity law. The much-debated HB202 will
Lifestyle
Alabama Is Recruiting Corrections Officers Starting at $58,000
The Alabama Department of Corrections recently graduated the largest class ever, with 144 graduates. State officials attribute this success to
When the Compass is Broken: Why Columbus Must Take Back Its Voice
In order to fix a problem, you first have to face it. By any measure, Columbus has lost its way.