Former President Donald Trump is asking a Georgia court to essentially shut down any ability to prosecute crimes stemming from a Fulton County special grand jury's investigation into 2020 election interference.

Georgia Ports Authority police officers would have more power granted to them under a bill passed by the state Senate Monday.

Two organizations, one for profit and one non-profit, are working together to address food insecurity in the Atlanta metro area.

Lawyers for former President Donald Trump are attacking a Fulton County special grand jury and the prosecutor who convened it.

A bill to expand Georgia’s school voucher program with $6,000 incentives moved forward in a state House subcommittee today.

State lawmakers are working toward a final version of a bill to regulate electric vehicle charging stations and the fees they'll collect.

The Savannah Music Festival kicks off on Thursday. Ryan McMaken, the festival's artistic director, spoke with GPB's Peter Biello about what to expect.

The Georgia House approved a bill that would crack down on gang recruitment in the state. 

On the Monday, March 20 edition of Georgia Today: Former President Trump has filed a motion against Fulton County; lawmakers pass regulations for electric vehicles; and a local retirement fund for teachers takes a hit during recent bank failures.

Monday on Political Rewind: Former President Donald Trump called for supporters to protest his possible indictment in New York. His move sends a message to Fani Willis. Plus, new information lends credence to the theory that the 1980 Reagan campaign sabotaged efforts to bring American hostages home.

Trump's lawyers want the courts to bar the Fulton County district attorney from investigating further and suppress any evidence gathered.

Democratic lawmakers in the Georgia House held an informal hearing last week on how to manage the end of a temporary federal policy that kept over 2 million people in Georgia on Medicaid since the start of the pandemic. 

Late action in the 2023 legislative session revived hopes for supporters of sports betting in Georgia.

The Georgia House and Senate have each passed similar bills to regulate electric vehicles.

Democratic lawmakers in the Georgia House held an informal hearing last week on how to manage the end of a temporary federal policy that kept over 2 million people in Georgia on Medicaid since the start of the pandemic. 

Though Georgia’s Teachers Retirement System (TRS) lost about $33 million when two large banks failed earlier this month,  the loss is just a sliver of a fraction of the TRS’ $88 billion in total assets.

The parade was in full force this year, after a muted turnout in 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

State lawmakers discussed the end of a federal policy that has kept more than two million Georgians on Medicaid during Covid.

The state Supreme Court has cleared the way for Gwinnett County to resume prosecutions to stop sales of Delta-8 and Delta-10.

Thousands of Georgians and tourists alike came to downtown Savannah today for the city's raucous Saint Patrick's Day parade.

In honor of Kennesaw State’s men’s basketball team's first NCAA Tournament for the first time, the university hosted a watch party Friday for their Division I tournament against Xavier University.

On the Friday, March 17 edition of Georgia Today: Sports betting in Georgia is not quite dead; the Georgia Supreme Court weighs in on Delta-8 and Delta-10; and St. Patrick's Day returns in Savannah.