Archive By Section - Family+Health
Scientist developing anti-suicide nasal spray for soldiers
INDIANAPOLIS - An Indiana University School of Medicine scientist has been awarded $3 million to develop a nasal spray intended to combat suicidal thoughts among soldiers.
Heat, drought make for more flavorful produce
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Chef Dan Jacobs expected his recent batch of jalapeño poppers to be tame because peppers grown at this time of the year are generally mild. But he quickly discovered that his spicy appetizer carried an unexpected fire.
Racquetball tournament next week
Register by Monday for the Racquetball Tournament scheduled Aug. 2-4 at Newman Fitness Center.
Satisfy your stevia tooth?
Here in the South, we like our tea served up so sweet it'll rot the teeth right out of your head. That's probably not going to change.
Which countries drink the most Coca-Cola products??
Given the saturated U.S. market, The Coca-Cola Co. is increasingly looking to emerging markets such as China and India for growth.
Post changes child supervision rules
Revised home alone policy
Fodor’s Honors Tybee Island as one of the best family beaches in US
TYBEE ISLAND, Ga. – Fodor's recently honored Tybee Island, Ga., an island paradise located just east of historic Savannah, as one of eight "Best Family Beaches on the East Coast."
Seventeen magazine: We celebrate all shapes, sizes
NEW YORK (AP) - Score one for girl power.
Trip to Jacksonville Zoo late this month
Leisure Travel is offering a trip to the Jacksonville Zoo on July 28, departing at 9 a.m.
New TMC opens on Stewart
Fort Stewart soldiers have a new health care facility on post with the June 20 opening of the combined North Troop Medical Clinic and Dental Clinic Six.
National park service offers military, families free annual pass
WASHINGTON - The National Park Service extends free annual park passes far beyond the droves of Pentagon employees who lined up to take advantage of the offer today.
Just another day on the flip side
Skateboarding legend Tony Hawk was 9 years old when he received his first skateboard, an old, beat-up blue fiberglass one his older brother handed down.
Singles try to sniff out love at pheromone parties
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sniff your way to love? Singles who have attended so-called pheromone parties haven't ruled it out.
Appalachian Trail celebrates 75th anniversary
Harpers Ferry, WV – This year marks the 75th anniversary of the completion of the Appalachian Trail (A.T.), the longest hiking-only footpath in the world, measuring roughly 2,180 miles in length from Georgia to Maine. The anniversary will occur on Tuesday, August 14, 2012.
Middle-income family spends $235,000 to raise baby
WASHINGTON (AP) - For $235,000, you could indulge in a shiny new Ferrari - or raise a child for 17 years.
Articles by Section - Family+Health
Bistro Night returning to Thunder Run
Bistro Night returns to Thunder Run restaurant at Club Stewart Friday.
Heat advisory issued for today
Heat and humidity in our area is going to make it seem like it is 105 degrees today, so the National Weather Service's Charleston Office has issued a heat advisory.
Hunter soldier to sing tonight
HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD - When Pfc. Paul Ieti, 21, was in Afghanistan, he and a friend made a video of him singing "Stay" by Rihanna. And like a million young dreamers before, they posted it on YouTube.
Stewart Back-to-School Fair Thursday
CAIR and back-to-school fairs, coming to Fort Stewart on Thursday, will provide one-stop opportunities for soldiers and families to learn more about the communities and schools surrounding the posts.
Back-to-school fair on Hunter
A Community Activities, Information and Registration and Back-to-School Fair will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. July 30 at Tominac Fitness Center on Hunter.
Armstrong waiving fees for soldiers
SAVANNAH - To demonstrate its commitment to the military community, Armstrong State University will waive all mandatory student fees for active-duty military starting in the fall semester.
River pollution didn't cause flesh-eating disease
A Bryan County man remains in critical condition at St. Joseph's Candler after reportedly fishing near Dasher's Landing on the Ogeechee River last week and contracting a bacterial infection commonly known as the flesh eating disease.
Special ed students falling behind in Common Core
There are 6.5 million special-education students in the United States today, and most are falling further behind their peers under Common Core standards.
Hosts sought for exchange students
Visiting students, ages 15-18, from around the world are seeking host families in and around Hinesville for the 2014-15 academic school year.
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