Amanda Heckert
Amanda Heckert is a deputy editor at Garden & Gun. A native of Inman, South Carolina, she previously served as the editor in chief of Indianapolis Monthly and as a senior editor at Atlanta magazine. She lives in Charleston with her husband, Justin, and their dog, Cooper.
Arts & Culture
The chef, author, and television star reveals her favorite episodes—and previews her new show to come
Southern Women
How the Greenville, South Carolina artist found her purpose in a paintbrush
Arts & Culture
Notables such as Emmylou Harris and Ethan Hawke hop in the back of Elvis Presley’s Rolls-Royce to muse on the rocker and America in a new documentary
Sporting
Adorable alert: These new Thoroughbred foals at a Lexington horse farm might be tomorrow’s Run for the Roses racers
Arts & Culture
A fox with a memorable mug finds love in a Florida home
Arts & Culture
A new exhibit highlights the photographer’s relationship with the South
Arts & Culture
The Georgia native may not be up for an Oscar at this year’s Academy Awards, but few do the South better
Arts & Culture
Five things you might not know about the quick-fire painter and PBS star
Arts & Culture
Fifty years ago, the Senate confirmed Baltimore native Thurgood Marshall, the first African-American justice, to the bench
Music
The Nashville venue that launched songwriters such as Garth Brooks and Pam Tillis turns thirty-five
Arts & Culture
Meet Brian Reed, the radio reporter behind the Alabama-set podcast everyone’s talking about
Arts & Culture
Why you should be watching this Southern-shot TV drama about the Underground Railroad
Arts & Culture
A new television series captures the magic and drama of the iconic music studio
Arts & Culture
A young Southern forager prepares for a different kind of hunting season
Arts & Culture
Southern flapper and writer Zelda Fitzgerald feels the love from Hollywood
The G&G Interview
The Mercy Street actor is on cue for a breakout year
Traditions
Was it just our family? A South Carolina thing? A Southern thing?
Arts & Culture
Ray McKinnon talks Southern storytelling as Rectify comes to an end