Investigators are still working to determine what happened when a chaotic weekend homecoming party erupted in gunfire in south Georgia's Dooley County.
Nearly 4,000 people are named as plaintiffs in personal injury lawsuits tied to the 2024 BioLab fire in Conyers, including five claiming wrongful death.
It's the last day to register to vote before the midterms. Meanwhile, state lawmakers are moving forward with plans for new voting machines.
The Georgia State Election Board sent letters to the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice, asking them to declare Georgia’s voting system illegal and compel the secretary of state to install a software update to address a privacy concern; Georgia medical marijuana patients will soon be able to get their products delivered through the mail.
The plan to move about 400 federal detainees from a facility near Lovejoy to a facility near Ocilla — almost 200 miles away — is drawing sharp criticism and a legal challenge.
Plan to move hundreds of pretrial detainees from Atlanta area to South Georgia draws challenges
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has yet to release federal assistance due for Hurricane Helene two years after the storm hit Georgia; Georgia’s candidates for governor, Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms and Republican Rick Jackson are traversing the state touting their plans to address some of the economic challenges people are facing.
The Georgia Department of Public Health is reporting five new measles cases among members of one family living in Middle Georgia's Jasper County.
As the cost of fuel continues to rise, a coalition of aviation companies and agricultural groups are partnering to produce a sustainable jet fuel in Georgia.
Candidates running for state school superintendent are talking about what they want to do for early childhood education in Georgia.
The U.S. Marshals Service plans to move hundreds of people awaiting trial at a detention center near Atlanta to a facility in south Georgia; Candidates running for school superintendent detailed their early childhood education policies at a forum Tuesday hosted by the Georgia Early Education Alliance for Ready Students.
The State Election Board passed a resolution Monday aiming to address voter privacy concerns; Athens residents voiced their concerns about Flock cameras during a town hall hosted by state Rep. Eric Gisler Monday night.
Investigators in Bibb County are looking for the people who shot and wounded 12 teenagers a little after midnight Sunday morning during an 18th birthday party in a Macon park; This week marks two years after Hurricane Helene damaged and destroyed homes and forests across a swath of 63 Georgia counties.
Gov. Brian Kemp spoke at his last governor’s workforce summit Thursday and left the crowd with advice on artificial intelligence; Two top behavioral health service providers in Middle Georgia have merged under an effort to streamline service.
Scientists at Emory University’s school of public health in Atlanta will embark on a clinical trial to test medication against exposure to forever chemicals called PFAS; Five years after the federal Hospital Price Transparency Rule took effect, 65% of Georgia’s hospitals are complying, according to a new report from the nonprofit Patient Rights Advocate.
The Atlanta City Council unanimously approved a resolution Monday supporting light rail on all 22 miles of the Beltline trail; Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye has been removed from school libraries in Cobb County.
