On the April 3 edition: Georgia lawmakers are working on new bills before it's too late; and a South Georgia woman's arrest and case following a miscarriage is in limbo. 

A bill affecting transgender people is headed to Kemp's desk; a religious freedom bill also passes; the case of a Georgia woman arrested after a miscarriage remains in limbo.  

Facts and figures for the 89th Masters golf tournament to be played April 10 through April 13 at Augusta National Golf Club.

A so-called religious freedom bill is on Gov. Brian Kemp’s desk after the House approved it 96-70 along mostly party lines late Wednesday night.

In the Senate, almost 90 bills and resolutions were posted on their rules calendar as legislators hustled to pass as much legislation as they can in the last two days of the session. In the House, members approved Senate Bill 17, or Ricky and Alyssa's Law, named after two school shooting victims.

The Georgia Senate OK'd sweeping election changes; a bill affecting transgender people in Georgia’s prisons is headed to the governor’s desk

People were laid off from the Department of Public Health last week after the federal government terminated health grants to states.

Republican state Senator Brian Strickland has filed papers to run for Georgia Attorney General in 2026, the first to announce a bid.

Supporters of a proposed bill aiming to protect religious freedom are making a final push to get it across the finish line before Friday.

On the Wednesday April 2nd edition of Georgia Today: Georgia's Dept. of Public Health faces federal funding cuts; A scientific study says a large portion of coastal Georgia is at risk of flooding in the next century; And a Georgia high school senior is one of the top scholarship earners in the history of the state. 

Georgia Senate Bill 79 or the Fentanyl Reduction and Eradication Act, takes Austin's Law to the next step, establishing mandatory minimum sentences for drug crime.

New research quantifies the threat posed by catastrophic flooding along Georgia's Atlantic coast, driven in part by rising sea levels.

Billed as the “biggest outdoor Asian food festival in the US,” Panda Fest heads to Atlanta for the first time, April 4-6, bringing with it hundreds of food stalls lining Atlantic Station’s Pinnacle Lot in Midtown. 

A federal judge has dismissed a long-running lawsuit challenging the security of Georgia’s electronic voting machines even though the judge maintained substantial concerns about the system. 

Paid family leave programs not only reduce infant maltreatment but also reduce the need for spending on child protective services, according to new Georgia Tech research.

Federal funding cuts have hit Georgia’s Department of Public Health; A new scientific analysis finds just over one thousand square miles in coastal Georgia is at risk of severe flooding by the middle of the century.

On the April 1 edition: Georgia lawmakers pass a bill aimed at school safety; layoffs at the CDC; and a new bill establishes mandatory minimum sentences for fentanyl distribution. Some worry that won't help.