On the Tuesday, April 18 edition of GeorgiaToday: Jail staff resigns after an inmate dies in a bedbug-infested cell; more tornadoes are headed for Georgia; Okefenokee Swamp tops list of endangered waterways in the U.S.
Close to 700 people in Georgia reported postpartum depressive symptoms in 2020, though the number of unreported cases likely makes that number much higher.
A Georgia sheriff on Monday announced the resignations of top jail staff amid an investigation into the death of a man in a bedbug-infested cell in the jail's psychiatric wing.
Three years after the start of the pandemic, millions of working age people still suffer from long COVID-19 and some lawmakers and advocates, including people with long COVID, say not enough is being done to protect their well-being and ensure they can continue to be employed.
Structural engineers are still trying to determine what caused a partial collapse of Savannah's federal courthouse last week.
Postpartum mental health issues are extremely common among new moms and experts say diagnosis and treatment aren’t always provided to those that need it.
New data from Climate Central indicates that Tornado Alley may be shifting east, impacting many counties in Georgia.
Georgia Power and the state Public Service Commission’s Public Interest Advocacy Staff have reached an agreement resulting in a slight reduction in the utility’s request to recover $2.1 billion in higher fuel costs from customers.
Authorities in coastal Georgia have filed misdemeanor charges against two adults and two juveniles in the case of a teenager who ended up hospitalized after blacking out from severe intoxication. The police chief and district attorney for Glynn County held a news conference Monday largely devoted to debunking misinformation that had spread.
On the Monday, April 17 edition of GeorgiaToday: The family of a dead Gwinnett County Jail detainee files a lawsuit; Georgia Power is raising prices to cover fuel costs; and UGA's football team has a new mascot.
Emergency crews extinguished a fire at a Georgia chemical plant shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday, allowing officials to lift a shelter-in-place order issued in the afternoon when the fire broke out for the second time in the day.