Good morning, Savannah.

World War II veteran Walter D.

Okrongley will receive France's Legion of Honor tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force in Pooler (175 Bourne Avenue) in recognition of his service in Europe.

The Savannah Hispanic Heritage Festival returned Saturday at Eastern Wharf with food, dancing and community celebrations after last year's parade was canceled over safety concerns linked to immigration enforcement — an event that highlights Hispanic Heritage Month and local resilience.

The Savannah Philharmonic launched its season today at Lucas Theatre with a sold-out show featuring Grand Canyon Suite and The Planets.

Music and Artistic Director Keitaro Harada began his final season while including pieces that celebrate America (250) and engage new audiences.

Today, Savannah State University launches the John Lewis School of Public Policy and Social Sciences to train future public service leaders.

The school features four experiential learning environments — including a mock trial courtroom and a simulated emergency management center — to honor Congressman John Lewis's legacy.

Gina Campbell, a Savannah kidney transplant recipient, shares new hope after five years on dialysis and a successful transplant (diagnosed with Glomerulonephritis in 2015).

Her journey raises awareness about chronic kidney disease affecting many U.S. adults.

Friday night, high school teams played under the lights as Benedictine rallied to beat Statesboro 42-21 to open Region 1-5A action.

Richmond Hill won 35-7 over Wando and South Effingham overcame Greenbrier 28-21, with Effingham County and Jenkins also recording wins on Friday, Sept. 18.