Heat advisories across the U.S. have physicians warning about the risks of exhaustion and heat stroke from excessive exposure. Housing insecurity makes that risk higher.

We all know 911 can save a life in an emergency. But now, so can dialing 988. 

Heat advisories across the U.S. have physicians warning about the risks of exhaustion and heat stroke from excessive exposure.

A new stamp commemorating the life and legacy of Georgia Congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis is available today.

A historic town square in Savannah formerly named after Vice President John C. Calhoun is one step closer to getting a new name.

People who live outside sought shelter today as heat index values soared into the triple digits across much of Georgia today.

More than 700 bridges across Georgia can't handle increased weight limits approved earlier this year by state lawmakers.

A historic town square in Savannah formerly named after Vice President John Calhoun is one step closer to getting a new name.

More than 100 people attended a Crawford County commission meeting to protest a proposed quarry. The final decision was not what many had hoped for.

On the Thursday, July 20 edition of Georgia Today: Some Georgia cities are offering cooling shelters so the homeless can escape the heat; a historic town square in Savannah is one step closer to getting a new name; and two Georgia natives will be competing in the women's World Cup.

Country music star Jason Aldean has released a controversial music video for his latest single, "Try That In A Small Town." Country Music Television removed it Monday from rotation, three days after its release.

More than a hundred people showed up at a Crawford County commission meeting Tuesday night to protest a proposed rock quarry.

Officials in South Georgia's Turner County plan to rededicate one of the region's most iconic roadside attractions Thursday night.

Thirty years ago today, a fire broke out in the press box at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium before a Braves game.

On the Wednesday July 19th edition of Georgia Today: Thousands of Georgians will get long promised federal student loan relief; A new study makes an unsettling prediction for Georgia's heat preparedness; And The Georgia Department of Transportation is seeking input on a bridge in Savannah. 

First Lady Jill Biden and US Education Secretary Miquel Cardona visited Augusta this week to promote administration policies.

A new study finds that if a power outage struck Georgia during a heat waves, thousands of residents could be hospitalized.

A major bridge near downtown Savannah could be lifted in an effort to boost shipping on the Savannah River.

With Georgia schools opening in the coming weeks, U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona spent two days in Atlanta and Augusta discussing classroom issues, including what he called the "toxic disrespect of educators."

Comment can be submitted online through July 27.

Atlanta Braves executives say business will continue as usual under a new ownership structure following a spinoff from Liberty Media.

The Georgia Department of Transportation is asking for public comment on its proposal to lift a major bridge near downtown Savannah.

More than 38,000 federal student loan borrowers in Georgia have been approved for loan forgiveness.

A $35 million medical marijuana farm is under construction in Macon.

A judge has refused to dismiss lawsuits alleging Georgia's congressional and legislative districts illegally discriminate against Black voters. U.S. District Judge Steve Jones ruled Monday that he could only decide disputes over the facts of the cases and the credibility of the witnesses after a full trial.