Bigger breaths and better posture.

Huge. Gigantic. Towering. Imposing. Colossal. Soaring. Yeah, throw humongous in there too.

A hearing on an injunction that could halt salvage work on the M/V Golden Ray was pushed back because an attorney for Donjon-SMIT, plaintiff in the case, was supposed to be in Europe for work meetings when the federal district court originally set the date for arguments in the lawsuit.

A local effort to help improve interactions between police and people with mental illnesses went to Atlanta on Wednesday under a resolution in the General Assembly to encourage adoption of mental health alert wristbands.

Some might question the wisdom or intelligence of workers who are dangling on cables on the Sidney Lanier Bridge 400 feet above the ground.

Today’s veteran: Pete Gardner, 57

A former M/V Golden Ray contractor and attorneys for the U.S. Coast Guard are set to argue next week whether there should be an immediate and temporary pause in the salvage and cleanup of the overturned vessel.

The days are numbered for the crossover at Jekyll Island’s Corsair Beach Park.

Danged the lawsuit, it is full steam ahead for plans to corral the shipwrecked Golden Ray and remove it from the St. Simons Sound one giant slice at a time.

The Coastal Georgia Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area, an alliance of partners working to manage invasive species in coastal counties, will participate next week in National Invasive Species Awareness Week.

If things go as planned, Justin Callaway envisions an eclectic, energetic community to bubble in downtown Brunswick in five years.

Before House of Hope even opened its doors in 2018, the therapeutic program relied heavily on the community’s support to get everything in place to create a safe home for sex trafficking victims between the ages of 12 and 17.

Communication is part of everyday life, but few are all that good at it, according to Brunswick resident Les Klinefelter.

Homeless individuals in Brunswick will soon be getting a roof over their heads.

The new state chapter of the Children’s Reading Foundation hopes to help youth fall in love with reading.

The small wood frame home at 1612 Amherst St. was engulfed in flames by the time Brunswick firefighters arrived in the dark morning hours Monday, but they were more concerned about the fate of its occupants, Brunswick Deputy Fire Chief John Tyre said.