This time of year, Southerners celebrate all good things in their festivals. And we mean everything!

Now that temperatures are dropping, it's time to get outside and enjoy the South's fall festivals, foliage and food.

The beloved Land of Oz theme park in western North Carolina returns for its autumn festival on select weekends in September.

We honor a Christmas pickle and a doll with an ice cream cone for a hat. Among others!

There's lots to see and do at the world's busiest airport.

Priestess Sallie Ann Glassman to conduct the annual St. John's Eve ceremony.

Apparently, early settlers had a great fondness for the classical world.

Berry College in Georgia sits on the world's largest campus.

The Lucky Rabbit in Hattiesburg recreates scenes from the Netflix hit "Stranger Things."

A limping stray cat in Natchez, Mississippi, captured the hearts of City Hall.

The South loves a good reenactment, including a law enforcement raid on a moonshine still.

Alongside the road in the woods of northwest Georgia lies a grave containing only a leg.

The Winter Solstice - how the darkest night brings us hope.

Southern towns that celebrate the holidays in unique and unusual ways.

The Bunk Johnson Jazz, Arts, and Heritage Festival and Shadows-on-the-Teche will celebrate New Iberia’s Bunk Johnson with a surprise party.

Legend has it that Robert Johnson sold his soul to the devil at the Mississippi Crossroads. Where he's buried is another mystery,

There's a creepy side to the family-friendly Yule Forest in Stockbridge, Georgia. It emerges every fall.

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the country today and one of the most fatal. And it's avoidable!

Piecing together the life of Evelyn Pearl Cheesman and "Her Magic Violin."

Sometimes there's grace even in war. I live in a Georgia town where Union soldiers are buried in a national cemetery and the Confederates...