Georgia's Tybee Island has lost more than half its sand since its last beach renourishment. Cutbacks in federal funding mean it could get much worse, putting locals on edge.

Welcome to spring. The greening of the landscape is already well underway, and the rapid leafing out is triggering another great phenomenon: the “great munching.”

A Savannah-area LNG terminal opened in 1972. Now, with the Iran war threatening the world's natural gas supply, the Georgia export facility is playing a key global role.

Georgia's Outdoor Stewardship Trust Fund has spent millions conserving land. A new bill in the General Assembly would up the ante.

A medical sterilization facility that’s been the target of lawsuits over its use of a toxic gas will shut down after operating for decades in Augusta.

Georgia will soon turn a piece of land previously owned by a company that tried to mine near the Okefenokee Swamp into a new wildlife management area open to the public.

The deal ensures a 5,600-acre tract called Clarendon Farms in fast-growing Beaufort, S.C., will not be developed.

Farmers in Fukushima have shown it is possible to grow safe crops again, but a stigma around the safety of the soil remains a barrier to progress.

Trout lilies are some of the state’s earliest blooming native wildflowers. And they're blooming right now.

The Georgia Senate Friday morning passed a bill that would repeal the sales tax exemptions through 2028 and 2031, respectively.