Joseph Doehring

2 weeks ago | wrdw.com | Joseph Doehring

AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - The group of people on the course that can sometimes go unnoticed are the caddies. Each one has a unique story, and every golfer has more to tell than you’ll probably ever know. We caught up with some golfers and caddies out in round two, taking you inside the personal relationships you may never think about. From family, friends, and coaches, everyone out at the Augusta National Women’s Amateur chose their caddy for a reason.

Aug 19, 2024 | wrdw.com | Joseph Doehring

AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - Augusta University’s women’s volleyball has made a name for itself at every level in the Peach Belt, the Southeast Region and the NCAA. The 2023 season was the best in program history, and a big reason for that is Coach Sharon Quarles. It’s not often that you hear of a college coach staying in place for 15 or more years, but that’s exactly what’s happening at Augusta University, where Head Coach Sharon Quarles of the women’s volleyball team is entering her 15th season.

Aug 16, 2024 | wrdw.com | Joseph Doehring

Under the LightsEVANS, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - We asked and you voted. Harlem vs. Greenbrier won this week’s Game of the Week. To start the first half, it was all Greenbrier. At half time, they had a 17-6 lead. But in the second half, the Harlem Bulldogs took the lead. That didn’t stop Greenbrier though. They came back to tie up the game. The Wolfpack and Bulldogs headed into overtime with a tied score. However, Harlem took the win, 38-37. The Bulldogs will be at home next week against Washington-Wilkes.

Aug 9, 2024 | wrdw.com | Joseph Doehring

EVANS, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - Georgia high school football is back, and we’re to give us a little piece of the cake to hold us over until the real deal. You could feel the excitement in the air as we are just one week away from the start of Friday night football. But before these games go in the win-loss column, Lakeside and Laney squared off at Lakeside High School to polish off those final details.

Jul 24, 2024 | wlox.com | Joseph Doehring

JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - It’s been nearly a year since Mississippi was dried out by a record-breaking drought, but the state’s farmers and timber landscape are still feeling the aftermath. “No one has been exempt from the effects of that drought last fall,” said Russell Bozeman, State Forester for the Mississippi Forestry Commission. As of Tuesday, Mississippi’s drought conditions are very similar to what they were this time last year. The difference is that rainfall has been much more common.