Augusta, Chatham County | featured news

City continues efforts to archive W.W. Law collection

Donning a pair of blue latex gloves, Sauda Mitchell sifted through more than

 

Actor Douglas Wilmer, a 1960s Sherlock Holmes, dies at 96

LONDON — Douglas Wilmer, who played detective Sherlock Holmes in a 1960s television series, has died at 96.
The Sherlock Holmes Society of London says Wilmer died Thursday in a hospital in Ipswich, eastern England.

 

Global research sees statin benefits in lower risk patients

CHICAGO — The first major research of its kind shows that cholesterol-lowering statins can prevent heart attacks and strokes in a globally diverse group of older people who don’t have heart disease.
The results bolster recommendations in recent guidelines on who should consider taking the drugs.

 

Clinton's frustration grows, as primary race drags on

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Hillary Clinton snapped at a Greenpeace protester. She linked Bernie Sanders and tea party Republicans. And she bristled with anger when nearly two dozen Sanders supporters marched out of an event near her home outside New York City, shouting “if she wins, we lose.”

 

Imagining a Trump administration? Count on unpredictability

WASHINGTON — Deal-maker Donald Trump has lived his life as one long negotiation, going with his gut and winging it when necessary.
Should Trump become president, the White House could well be transformed into the world’s highest-profile improv club.

 

In West, region of guns and suicide, outreach to curb deaths

MONTROSE, Colorado — Keith Carey is a gunsmith in Montrose, a town with a frontier flavor set amid the rocky mesas of western Colorado. He’s a staunch, though soft-spoken, defender of the right to bear arms.

 

Savannah Army pilot finds lost stuffed animal, returns it as 'Private Dawg' with medal

A Savannah-based U.S. Army pilot found a child’s long lost stuffed animal in a Louisiana hotel, flew it in a helicopter, “enlisted” it as a mascot and sent it back to its 10-year-old owner as a surprise.

 

Mormon leader urges tolerance no matter political views

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Mormon leaders called on members to practice tolerance despite political differences, providing the faith's U.S. members guidance at a church conference Saturday amid a presidential campaign marked by harsh rhetoric and bickering.

 

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