As if our area needed another reason to fear hurricanes, the COVID-19 pandemic has added another layer of challenge to the tumultuous time between June 1 and Dec.
It’s hard to highlight one group that’s been hit the hardest through all of the turmoil caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
All of us have had our own, individual burdens to bear.
The fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery in neighboring Glynn County has brought renewed attention to Georgia’s lack of a hate crimes law.
We are asking an extraordinary amount from state and local governments in the next stage of the pandemic. The onus is on them to scale up testing and contact tracing.
We all feel some trepidation as states slowly start to reopen businesses, churches and government offices after the coronavirus and COVID-19 shuttered so many over the past weeks.
Aside from abiding by coronavirus-related restrictions, we may feel limited in our ability to respond to this pandemic and its deep impact on our economy.
Our hearts go out to those who experienced serious property damage as a result of the tornado that struck northern Wayne County early Monday morning.
Though Jack Hill was not a Wayne County resident, he was a neighbor, hailing from Reidsville, who had numerous ties to people here.
As strange times become increasingly stranger, The Press-Sentinel will continue to strive to keep you informed from a local perspective.