On the April 15th edition: Georgia universities will be getting more expensive this fall; A state-wide drought creates perfect conditions for wildfires; And Vice President J-D Vance was in Georgia yesterday to speak to students in Athens.
On the April 14th edition: The State Election Board will meet as Georgia faces a looming deadline on ballot QR codes; Georgia's agency in charge of overseeing services for seniors is looking for feedback; A major fuel spill at Atlanta’s airport sent thousands of gallons of jet fuel into the Flint River earlier this year.
A historic pool, a small-town courthouse and a church community building are among Georgia landmarks facing imminent threats. The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation on Wednesday listed those properties and seven others on its “Places in Peril” list.
On Sunday night, a coalition of religious groups held a candlelight vigil in front of a federal courthouse in Athens, to remember people detained by ICE.
Actor Michael Shannon and guitarist Jason Narducy are back in Athens to play R.E.M. songs this month, but they’re not the only ones keeping the band's music alive onstage. GPB's Kristi York Wooten goes behind the scenes with Narducy and other players who live and breathe the legendary Georgia band’s catalog.
Women from across the state are exhibiting artists' books in a new show from the Georgia Committee for the National Museum of Women in the Arts, which opens Feb. 1 at Atlanta Contemporary.
On the Wednesday, December 31st edition of Georgia Today: Salvation South podcast host Chuck Reece talks to Patterson Hood, founding member of Drive-By Truckers, about 'The Definitive Decoration Day' and reuniting with former member Jason Isbell.
Homeless service organizations in Georgia are unsure about what funding they will have to work with in the coming year because of changes in mission at the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development — changes currently being challenged in federal court.
The University of Georgia is considering the demolition of a historic swimming pool to create additional greenspace on campus, but some preservationists are pushing back on the plans.
The break in the shutdown stalemate comes without the one thing most Democrats in Congress had been insisting on: protecting tax subsidies for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.
Safety net programs, such as those that help people afford food, have lost federal funding, putting strain on Georgians who depend on the help during the federal shutdown. GPB's Sarah Kallis, Sofi Gratas and Grant Blankenship report.
