A Georgia appeals court has upheld a lower court ruling saying election officials in the state must vote to certify primary election results from last year.
Residents of Atlanta’s Old Wheat Street encampment have until Thursday to find housing after the city announced a sweep of a homeless camp.
The Georgia Department of Education is calling on the federal government to send promised federal funds for schools and after-school programs.
Clean energy advocates in Georgia worry about federal funding cuts to state’s growing manufacturing sector; Shriner's Children's plans to open medical research facility in Atlanta. 53,000 registered for tomorrow's Peachtree Road Race.
President Trump’s big bill of tax breaks and spending cuts passes the U.S. Senate; weather forecasters will no longer have access to data used to track hurricane intensity.
New state laws go into effect Tuesday; crews will begin demolition of the former Wellstar Atlanta Medical Center; over 6,000 students compete at the Georgia World Congress Center, honing career skills.
A new national campaign is rallying restaurants to support immigrant workers fearing detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Atlanta’s Michelin-starred Lazy Betty is one of more than 100 to sign on.
Families eligible for Georgia's "Promise Scholarship" have until the end of the day on Monday to apply; The Savannah City Council passed a new strategic plan Thursday; International travelers returning to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport will use a new streamlined system as they pass through customs.
A librarian in southeast Georgia's Pierce County says she was fired for including a book with a transgender character in a summer reading display; Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park is gaining 21 new acres; Lightning is one of the leading causes of weather deaths in the United States, according to the National Weather Service.
The newly appointed members of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices are holding their first meeting at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention headquarters in Atlanta Wednesday and Thursday; The Georgia Supreme Court is vacating a lower court’s decision in a case that would have given Augusta’s local housing authority protection from lawsuits, through a rule called “sovereign immunity.”
Georgia's feeling the first big heat wave of 2025; it's three years Roe v. Wade was overturned; Savannah began disassembling iconic Forsyth Park fountain Monday.
Georgia leaders react to U.S. airstrikes on Iran; protesters in Atlanta voice opposition to the strikes; Conservation Fund buys land near Georgia’s Okefenokee refuge.
