On the May 20 edition: Macon police investigate two recent shootings; Savannah Pride Center trains city police on LGBTQ hate crimes; an Atlanta author's new memoir compares her story with Virginia Woolf's.
On the May 19 edition: Hundreds protest what they call "the death of democracy"; Georgia Power freezes rates for three years; and Sen. Jon Ossoff targets corporate landlords.
On the May 16 edition: The BioLab plant in Conyers is closing; Donald Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" hits a roadblock; and a Georgia woman lost in the California wilderness for weeks is safe
On the May 15 edition: Protests for a college student facing deportation; DOJ cancels grants to Georgia related to crime prevention and victim services; state leaders push for Georgia high school flag football.
On the May 14 edition: Georgia Democrats say kids may go hungry because of proposed SNAP cuts; crime drops in Atlanta; Trump's tariffs change how a Georgia toy retailer stocks her shelves.
On the May 13 edition: A Georgia college student remains in ICE custody; Morehouse announces its next president; a judge hears arguments over a 2021 mass voter challenge.
On the May 12 edition: Climate scientists predict busy hurricane season; another Republican enters U.S. Senate race; Savannah Catholics honor new pope.
On the May 9 edition: Relief is on the way for Georgia's timber industry; ICE detains 19-year-old Georgia college student; a new podcast profiles the 2000 double murder that shocked Buckhead and made national headlines.
On the May 8 edition: Kemp looks to upgrade the infrastructure for the state's 911 emergency hotline; health care providers urge state and federal government action against pollution; today's the birthday of jazz pioneer Mary Lou Williams.
On the May 7 edition: Marjorie Taylor Greene noncommittal to a Senate run; law to recruit teachers doesn't pan out; and Georgia Democratic Party's new chair speaks on his party's path going forward.
On the May 6 edition: Atlanta City Council calls for stricter guidelines around high speed police chases; accused Apalachee school shooter appears in court; what Kemp's decision not to run for Senate could mean for the midterm elections
On the May 5 edition: Kemp won't run for Senate next year; The Georgia Democratic Party elects a new leader; proposed Medicaid cuts could hurt children with asthma.
On the May 2 edition: Democrats rally in Republican stronghold; 2 incarcerated women sue over Georgia's cash bail law; and sea turtle nesting season is underway.
On the May 1 edition: Americorps volunteers across Georgia face layoffs; Georgia Alzheimers Association partners with state law enforcement; a Milledgeville farm shows paintings by author Flannery O'Connor.
On the April 30 edition: The Supreme Court could rule in a Georgia case of a botched FBI raid; Emory University details health effects of pollution in coastal Brunswick; and the Georgia Chamber reports on the trade war.
