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I had an interesting experience the other nite. A couple who has recently moved to Georgia, but has been here long enough to vote, asked me to do a brief bio on the Republican candidates that will be on their ballot.

Martha Zoller pulled of an interview the other day that is worthy of a national journalistic award, which she is not likely to receive because the interview disclosed the kind of back-room bias that too often takes place in today's media world.

I've been thinking about going back to my old home town the latter part of this month. They've got a big international event going on.

A little bit of history ... political reporters have a long-standing means for tracking political influence. The rule-of-thumb is simply: follow the money.

The year was 1992, and Political Correctness was probably reaching its zenith. Bill Clinton was America's "New Democrat" and multiculturalism was one of the liberal code words for American media.

Memory is both marvelous and worrisome. Our brains can take in an amazing array of information, store it, and then find it again upon demand.

It is finally here, a few of you are still making up your mind but many of us have been chomping at the bit to vote on Tuesday. Dick Williams, my colleague on The Georgia Gang, pointed out last Monday that he wished the election was held on that day beca

Where did you learn about money

Are you afraid of pesticide residues in your food? If you are, you are not alone. But you are not necessarily right.

It's that time of year, again. Summer has sounded the retreat. And as usual, it slunk out of town like a coward. In its wake, the sky is full of falling leaves. And those of us who stayed behind await the battle. We are the last line of defense. And