Kristy Edenfield

'These are self-portraits because we're two girls in the Savannah community and we care. We decided to pull in the American flag motifs as well, because we wanted to make it less about us, but more about the country as well.'

“We see it at local K through 12 education institutions, we're seeing it in higher education. It's this broader attack on the freedom to learn and artistic expression."

The Gates Scholarship is a highly selective, last-dollar scholarship for outstanding high school seniors from low-income households.

An exchange between a local pastor and the school superintendent displays the legal and ethical fault lines.

Some of the pieces of art originally contained the word “fuck,” but all profanity was painted over before the show opened.

These questions were asked by the audience on index cards during the recent 'Conversations with Dr. Dionne Hoskins-Brown and Mr. Roger Moss,' hosted by The Savannahian at Front Porch Improv.

What sets this forum apart from others is that Savannah Chatham County Public School System students will be on stage with the candidates and helping to ask questions.

'Like last time, we'll have an amazing line-up of speakers covering civil rights, labor, and more. The biggest change will be a dedicated march route that takes us through the city, not just down Bay Street.'

This forum represents the first time Democratic gubernatorial candidates will appear together on stage during the 2026 cycle.

'We love our patrons, and they love us, and they help us to accomplish this.  We couldn’t do it without them.'

And while yellow was the color de jour, there was also an abundance of patriotic threads and American flags.

'No Kings 2 is not just a protest. We are ushering in the No Kings era, peacefully, powerfully, in numbers that will be impossible to ignore.'

“It is truly dismaying to watch as a health professional because you know that you are going to be having these conversations until the end of time.”

"We never downplay the heaviness of this work, but ‘Healing is Sweet’ shifts focus to hope, recovery, and joy, always reminding survivors that healing is possible and worth celebrating."

In the first few weeks of the school year, there was up to 50% increase in lunch consumption on the busiest days - which equates to approximately 9,000 more students eating lunch.