Dream Smith News Today

November is National Family Literacy Month. To celebrate, we’re connecting you to the people, places and events focusing on literacy in Savannah. LISTEN 107.5 FM...

Cummington was a haven for writers, musicians, painters, sculptors, and photographers with Willem de Kooning and Marrianne Moore had even attending.

Georgia Southern University junior Kaitlynn Perry started The Book Bus earlier this year to help get books into peoples hands and improve literacy.

Started by Carly Lieberman and Shelby Little, Peanut Butter Shrimp offers free submissions and is free to read at local spots like the Sentient Bean.

Decisions, plans and strategies we engage in today will define the type of community that will exist for our young people in future years

The book tells an intertwined narrative of a airplane daredevil couple in America during the Great Depression against the life of novelist William Faulkner

Chantal Audran was recently named the acting director at the center, but has been teaching marine life to kids for eight years on Tybee Island.

The Frank Callen Boys & Girls Club aims to help youth reach their full potential and fill in the gaps that may arise from socio-economic challenges.

Angela May teamed with New York Times bestselling author Mary Alice Monroe to produce the series geared towards getting middle grade children to read.

The event, hosted at Temple Mickve Israel, is co-presented by The Book Lady Bookstore. Lisa Solod, who lives in Savannah, will read and discuss.