Georgia has become the latest state to ban the popular social media app TikTok from state-owned devices.

Some Georgia bars and restaurants are deciding whether or not to open a little earlier this Sunday because of the World Cup.

Congress has passed legislation requiring the federal Bureau of Prisons to replace failing and outdated security systems.

State officials have reached an agreement with Georgia Power over how much the utility will be allowed to charge customers beginning next year.

Georgia has become the latest state to ban the popular social media app Tik-Tok from state-owned devices.

Atlanta Public Schools and the Atlanta Board of Education Student Advisory Council are planning a rally against gun violence tonight.

On the Thursday Dec. 15 edition of Georgia Today: Georgia Power is raising rates, TikTok has been banned for some Georgians, Atlanta protesters face terrorism charges, and students rally against guns.

Gov. Brian Kemp sent a memo to state agencies on Thursday notifying them of an immediate ban on the use of the social media app on state devices.

The New York-based company is investing $121 million in a shared facility near Savannah.

On this final regular episode, we look at the 2022 midterm elections in Georgia and how they will influence the future of American politics.

Georgia Power Co. and regulatory staff have reached an agreement that would give the electric utility a $1.8 billion rate increase over three years. That's a little above the midpoint between the $2.9 billion that the electric utility proposed and the $529 million that staff said was justified.

Rapper Gunna has pleaded guilty in Atlanta to a racketeering conspiracy charge. He was arrested earlier this year along with fellow rapper Young Thug and more than two dozen other people.

The case suing the state for denying coverage of transgender-related health care in the Georgia State Health Benefit Plan was filed Wednesday in federal court in Atlanta on behalf of a staff accountant at the Georgia Department of Audits and Accounts, a school media clerk in Bibb County, and an anonymous employee of the Division of Family and Children Services on behalf of her young adult child who is enrolled in the state plan.

A Georgia legislative committee proposes path to end disability services waitlist.

Georgia Power officials signed off late Wednesday on an agreement that would lower the utility’s rate hike request by nearly 40%.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger says he wants the legislature to change the way runoffs work in Georgia.

Atlanta Public Schools and the Atlanta Board of Education Student Advisory Council are planning a rally against gun violence.

Two state employees and a public school media clerk are suing the state of Georgia. They say in a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday that the state employee health plan is illegally discriminating by refusing to pay for gender transition-related health care.

On the Wednesday Dec. 14 edition of Georgia Today podcast: Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger wants election changes, James Brown Arena in Augusta is reopening, and the USPS is honoring John Lewis.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers recommended a three-year plan to end the long waitlist for disabled Georgians seeking community-based support.

Wednesday on Political Rewind: As the war in Ukraine continues, it's more than military aid that the people of Ukraine need. Bill Nigut speaks with Emory Morsberger, the Atlanta man who's been working to get humanitarian aid to the nation.

Ahead of the January 2023 legislative session, Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger asked the General Assembly to consider ending general election runoffs in a statement released Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2022.