One bill aims to reduce frivolous lawsuits and curb rising insurance costs for small business owners, and the other addresses rules to finance certain lawsuits.
On the April 21 edition: A victory in court for Georgia international students; Georgians react to Pope Francis' death; 10 counties will soon benefit from Healthy Start program.
Georgia Democrat Jason Esteves says he’s running for governor in 2026. He enters a field that remains murky for his party after two top potential candidates backed away from a run.
Atlanta Housing is sharing updated plans to address homelessness and the lack of affordable housing — and focused on key partnerships with its federal funding in flux.
Atlanta Housing looks to expand partnerships; North Atlantic right whale calving season ends; Savannah launches a new online survey on sales tax dollars.
The father of Colt Gray, accused in the deadly Apalachee High School attack, won’t be tried by a Barrow County jury; Georgia expands access to experimental drugs; and a judge considers protections for foreign students.
Lawyers representing 133 plaintiffs suing for a right to due process are asking the court to grant a temporary restraining order to restore protections for international students studying in the U.S.
On the April 17 edition: A federal judge hears arguments over foreign students targeted for deportation; Advocates call for an end to high-speed police chases; and language barriers can put older adults at risk in health care.
The Georgia Supreme Court hears a case over a historic Gullah-Geechee community; Fort Benning name restored; activists calli for end to high-speed chases
On the April 16 edition: Three arrested at town hall for Marjorie Taylor Greene; Army restores the name of Fort Benning; and a Georgia doctor says removing fluoride from drinking water would be bad for children.
Marjorie Taylor Greene holds a Tuesday night town hall; 100+ international students join federal lawsuit; Gov. Brian Kemp signs two tax relief measures.
