On the April 28 edition: Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms makes plans to run for governor; Kemp signs several education bills into law; And public health research is the latest target of federal government budget cuts.
On April 25: Savannah officials aim for affordable housing; a nonprofit's "future vision" for Atlanta's Piedmont Park; federal government restores legal status of dozens of international students.
On April 24: A federal judge hears the case of international students targeted for deportation; a proposed greenspace over the interstate in Atlanta finds funding; and Antiques Roadshow heads to Savannah.
On April 23: Democratic state senators announce legislation to protect citizens from deportation; State Sen. Bill Cowsert's attorney general bid; and Georgia air quality has a lot of room for improvement.
On the April 22 edition: Kemp signs two new bills limiting lawsuits in Georgia; this could be a good year for Georgia crops; and will the imagined rail link for Atlanta's Beltline ever come to fruition?
On the April 21 edition: A victory in court for Georgia international students; Georgians react to Pope Francis' death; 10 counties will soon benefit from Healthy Start program.
On the April 17 edition: A federal judge hears arguments over foreign students targeted for deportation; Advocates call for an end to high-speed police chases; and language barriers can put older adults at risk in health care.
On the April 16 edition: Three arrested at town hall for Marjorie Taylor Greene; Army restores the name of Fort Benning; and a Georgia doctor says removing fluoride from drinking water would be bad for children.
On the April 15 edition: The head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta warns of higher prices; self-driving cars are coming to Atlanta; 17 foreign college students sue the federal government.
On the April 14 edition: Georgians have a little extra time to file taxes this year; a Macon hospital has special care program for pregnant or postpartum; a 100-year-old WWII vet receives France's highest honor.
Tax filing deadline approaches; Student visas revoked; WWII veteran honored by France
On the April 11 edition: Bernice King speaks out on federal cuts to public housing; Fort Gaines disbands its police department; and Columbus celebrates the centennial of the Liberty Theatre
On the Thursday, April 10 edition of Georgia Today: The family of a man who died in the Macon-Bibb County jail prepares a civil lawsuit; Gov. Brian Kemp considers a senate run in 2026; and the Masters Tournament tees off in Augusta.
On the April 9 edition: State lawmakers renew a tax credit helping children who age out of foster care; USG combines two schools; health expert says the federal government's vaccine message is confusing.
On the April 8 edition: OSHA says improperly stored chemicals sparked last year's BioLab fire ; the Georgia Chamber of Commerce tells members to prepare for new tariffs; and a cold snap delays this year's peanut planting.
