Augusta, GA
Augusta Cross Country Releases 2024 Schedule – Augusta University
AUGUSTA, Ga – The Augusta University cross country teams have released the 2024 schedule, as announced by head coach Jacob Burgamy.
The Jaguars will kick off the season at the Fire Tower Project hosted by App State on September 13th in Boone, NC. Following this, they will compete in the Bobcat Invite hosted by Georgia College and State University on September 28th in Milledgeville, GA.
October begins with a trip to Louisville, KY for the Louisville Classic hosted by the University of Louisville on October 5th. The team will then compete in the Royals Challenge hosted by Queens University on October 11th in Charlotte, NC. The month wraps up with the PBC Conference Championships on October 25th in Oakwood, GA, where the Jaguars will aim to capture the conference title.
The Jaguars’ postseason begins with the NCAA Southeast Regional in Spartanburg, SC on November 9th. Should they qualify, the season will culminate at the NCAA Championships on November 23rd in Sacramento, CA.
“We’re really excited about the schedule that we’ve put together for our 2024 cross country season,” said Head Coach Jacob Burgamy. “In September, we’ll open up against what looks to be a very competitive D1 heavy field at App State, which should be a great early season test of fitness for us. Then a couple weeks later we’ll get to face some of our conference competition at GCSU.
Once we get into October, we’ll get to go up to Louisville where, if the meet is as high quality as the past few years, we should get to see a handful of the top 10 teams in the country. We plan to use that to give our teams a good preview of what nationals will look like and to see how we stack up against the best in the country.
We’ll finish up the regular season at Queens, where we should see many of the top teams from the southeast region.
After that we’ll head into championship season where our men will look to win their 6th straight conference title and improve on their 15th place finish from nationals, and our women look to bring home a trophy from conference and compete for a national qualifying spot at regionals.”
The Jaguar men look to capture their sixth consecutive PBC Championship and make a return to the NCAA DII National Championships.
Fans of Jaguar Athletics can subscribe to the email listserve by clicking here. Fans can follow Augusta University at www.augustajags.com and receive short updates on Facebook at Augusta University Athletics and on Twitter at @AugustaJags
Augusta, GA
Check out Augusta’s most expensive homes for sale
The median price of homes sold in Richmond County in March 2026 averaged about $225,000, according to Realtor.com. That’s a $10,000 bump up from December 2025.
The following houses are not those houses. This top-five list shows the highest asking prices for Richmond County homes listed for sale on Realtor.com.
These are not cookie-cutter McMansions. Each home possesses a style you can make your own.
54 Conifer Cir.
Price: $1.799 million
Specs: 5 beds, 5.5 baths, 6,584 square feet
This home even has a grand scale. When you think “spare room,” you think about someplace small. Not here. The four upstairs bedrooms could each be mistaken for a master suite in practically any other house. That’s an especially desirable feature for a home that fetches $50,000 as a Masters Tournament rental.
Brokered by Meybohm Realty
4756 Mike Padgett Hwy.
Price: $1.75 million
Specs: 5 beds, 4 baths, 4,800 square feet
This home even has outdoor appeal. If the guest cottage, boat dock, pavilion, barn, and half-mile-long driveway aren’t enough, there’s plenty of wildlife-managed acreage left over for a thriving deer habitat. The massive pond behind the house adds to the recreational appeal.
Brokered by Leading Edge Real Estate
5 Prather Woods Lane
Price: $1.699 million
Specs: 6 beds, 5.5 baths, 6,283 square feet
This home even has next-level living. When this impressive colonial was being built in 1969, the designers thought: Why stop at two floors? The third floor contains the house’s fifth and sixth bedrooms, but if you’re the new owner, you can make the rooms whatever you like. A fully renovated kitchen only enhances the home’s elegance.
Brokered by Meybohm Realty
4152 Big Oak Dr., Hephzibah
Price: $1.07 million
Specs: 6 beds, 6.5 baths, 5,500 square feet
This home even has room for the next generation. Bring the grandparents and the grandchildren together under one massive roof. There’s room inside with six bedrooms that include a private mother-in-law suite. There’s room outside on 38 acres that include six spring-fed ponds jumping with catfish, bass, and bream. Or split the difference and relax on one of the two covered porches affording breathtaking rural views.
Brokered by Blanchard & Calhoun
2563 Central Ave.
Price: $985,000
Specs: 6 beds, 5 baths, 4,000 square feet
This home even has a coveted Summerville address. Move to one of the city’s most walkable neighborhoods and live around the corner from Augusta University, the shops on Monte Sano Avenue, and Daniel Village. The dignified brick home was built in 1940 and has aged gracefully. The sale even includes a rented rear duplex generating $2,000 a month.
Brokered by Engel & Volkers
Augusta, GA
Deputies search for 20-year-old wanted for aggravated assault in Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) – The Richmond County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the community’s help in searching for 20-year-old Tydarius James.
According to officials, James is wanted for an aggravated assault that occurred on May 1, near the intersection of Glenn Hill Drive and Breeze Hill Drive.
Anyone with information concerning Tydarius James is urged to contact the Richmond County Sheriff’s Office at 706-821-1034 or 706-821-1020.
Copyright 2026 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.
Augusta, GA
West Augusta festival celebrates Cinco de Mayo with Latin cuisine
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) – An organization celebrated Cinco de Mayo ahead of Tuesday’s holiday with a festival Saturday on Madeline Drive.
The West Augusta Six Geter Foundation held its Flavor Street Festival Latin Edition, featuring food including empanadas, nachos, fajitas and desserts.
“We decided to do a rendition for our Latin brothers and sisters Latin fiesta to bring in the Cinco de Mayo holiday, that’s very important to them as well as the community,” said Patricia Geter, West Augusta Six Geter Foundation and community activist. “Each month we hold the street fest to acknowledge different types of cuisines, cultures, and we are hoping to have a car show in the fall for our festival.”
Geter said the organization holds street festivals every first Saturday of the month.
Copyright 2026 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.
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