Sean Evans joins WTOC as a multi-media journalist coming all the way from the Bluegrass State. He previously worked for the CBS affiliate in Lexington, Kentucky, and got his start in the business in the mountains of eastern Kentucky for a CBS station in Hazard.
Sean is a proud graduate of the University of Kentucky, and will always be a die-hard fan in the Big Blue Nation!
Sean and his wife are excited to call the Coastal Empire home, and are looking forward to all of the adventures the area offers.
Thursday, Savannah City Council received an update on a project site that has the potential to bring thousands of jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars in investments.
Nutritional Program Director, Onetha Bonaparte, says things like prices for plate cost and all the prep and personnel effort that goes into serving each student meal are going up.
The algae isn’t actually algae at all, it’s a naturally-occurring bacteria in the water. Researchers have known about its harmful effects since the 1800′s.
A joint operation between Savannah Police and the Department of Community Supervision results in arrests, as well as police taking guns and drugs of the streets.
Savannah’s waterfront continues to grow on both sides of the river, especially with Plant Riverside nearing completion, and the development of the Eastern Wharf moving right along.
The Savannah-Chatham County Public School System is entering its third year of assuming total control of the District's transportation since parting ways with a private company.
From recruiting and retention numbers, to talking about vigilante justice, Savannah Police Chief Roy Minter gave Savannah City Council a look into crime and public safety for the second quarter of the year.
Ralph Reynolds’ family wants justice. They’re rallying around each other as they go through this heart-wrenching time, hoping that whoever did this will soon be caught.
A local sheriff’s office has been the target of threatening calls, emails and social media messages following an encounter between deputies and a man who says he wasn’t doing anything wrong.
Not only will visitors pass through a scanner, they’ll have to show a valid drivers license and get a printed name badge with their picture to wear as long as they’re inside.
The remains of the First Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church will be demolished Friday morning, following a fire that damaged the church and two other buildings.
Savannah Fire Rescue, the U.S. Coast Guard, Homeland Security, and a number of other agencies came together Wednesday to handle a mock hazmat situation.
