Cruz, Rubio Urge Administration to Hold Nicaragua’s Ortega Government Accountable

With hundreds of its employees and contractors working around the clock in Savannah and Charleston since Hurricane Matthew arrived, Comcast continues to work closely with local power companies to bring customers back on line. Earlier this week, Comcast opened thousands of free Wi-Fi hotspots in communities affected by Hurricane Matthew, allowing first responders and residents to stay connected. These Wi-Fi hotspots are open to anyone who needs them, including non-Comcast subscribers, and remain accessible until

Examiner.com is planning to close on or about July 10, the company said today. “Media consumption has transformed dramatically over the years and our content initiatives have shifted with business priorities,” the company said in a  email. “To that end, we regret to inform you that Examiner.com has made the difficult decision to shut down operations. The Examiner.com website will close down on or around July 10, 2016.”

Just 15 percent of Georgians spend more than $1,000 on holiday expenses, while 29 percent spend between $500 and $1,000 and 28 percent spend between $300 and $500.