On April 25: Savannah officials aim for affordable housing; a nonprofit's "future vision" for Atlanta's Piedmont Park; federal government restores legal status of dozens of international students.
Spring break festivities have wrapped up, and activity has resumed under the Gold Dome. Lawmakers host Donna Lowry brings updates on legislative developments in this week’s edition of Lawmakers Huddle.
The Games in Black & White goes beyond the headlines to spotlight the legendary friendship between two Georgia icons who built bridges between Atlanta and the world.
A federal judge weighs extending protection for college students affected by visa cancellations; a second deer tests positive for deadly chronic wasting disease; Atlanta's Piedmont Park has unveiled a "future vision."
On April 24: A federal judge hears the case of international students targeted for deportation; a proposed greenspace over the interstate in Atlanta finds funding; and Antiques Roadshow heads to Savannah.
Democratic state senators aim to protect citizens from deportation; South Georgia sheriff drops a charge against a Minnesota man; Antiques Roadshow visits Savannah next week.
On April 23: Democratic state senators announce legislation to protect citizens from deportation; State Sen. Bill Cowsert's attorney general bid; and Georgia air quality has a lot of room for improvement.
The Stitch project that will build a pedestrian-friendly greenspace over parts of Interstate 75 and 85 received funding from Atlanta City Council this week.
The Townsend Prize selection process involved 50 nominated books from authors in Georgia. Millner's winning novel, One Blood, traces four generations of Black mothers and their trials and secrets.
Dioceses across Georgia are remembering Pope Francis, history's first Latin American pontiff who charmed the world with his humble style and concern for the poor but alienated conservatives with critiques of capitalism and climate change, died Monday. He was 88.
