“After the Fried Chicken, Mac & Cheese and Potato Salad Are Gone”...Revisited
There is something about death that brings people together. And there is something about the days after the funeral that
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Attorney for City Manager Demands Cease-and-Desist, Apology Over Defamation Claims
Letter gives Columbus councilors seven days to respond to allegations of a targeted campaign COLUMBUS, Ga. — The attorney representing City
CPD Supervisors Question Racial Disparities in Disciplinary Action
According to the Street Committee rumblings from inside the Columbus Police Department are growing louder as supervisors raise serious concerns
Showdown at City Hall: City Manager’s Attorney Warns Councilors to Cease Alleged Misconduct
Dear Council Members: I represent Columbus City Manager Isaiah Hugley. I am writing to each of you to address your
Town Hall Highlights Launch of “Columbus, Georgia United” Movement
Grassroots coalition calls for unity, accountability, and new leadership ahead of 2026 elections By Wane A. Hailes COLUMBUS, Ga. — A
Tri-City Latino Association Launches Harold “Lefty” Encarnacion Community Scholarship
COLUMBUS, Ga. — The Tri-City Latino Association has announced the launch of the Harold “Lefty” Encarnacion Community Scholarship Program, an
Tuskegee–Morehouse Classic to Relocate to Montgomery in 2025
Storied HBCU rivalry begins new chapter in Alabama’s capital COLUMBUS, Ga. — The Tuskegee–Morehouse Classic, known as the “Granddaddy
A View from A Pew... We Owe Uncle Tom an Apology: The Real Sellouts Exposed
For years, we’ve been using the name “Uncle Tom” to insult our own people. We’ve called folks “Uncle
Move, Councilor Crabb—Get Out of the Way of Progress
At a time when Columbus has a real opportunity to bring long-overdue growth to the South Commons area—a
United We Rise: Town Hall Aims to Rally Columbus Around Shared Vision for 2026 and Beyond
Amid mounting political challenges and growing divisions, a movement is taking root in Columbus with a clear and powerful message:
P.C. Council Work Session Addressed Problems and Solutions For Crowell Park
Roughly 40 residents of South Phenix City attended a City Council Work Session on Tuesday, April 14 inside the Council
Editorial: It's Time to Reform How Council Vacancies Are Filled
The citizens of Columbus deserve a transparent, accountable, and community-centered process when vacancies occur on our City Council. Yet
Phenix City Officials To Hold Meeting To Discuss Flooding at 3 p.m. on April 14
By Kirsten J. Barnes Crowell Park in Phenix City has a history of flooding. The neighborhood sits in a flood