On the Nov. 12 edition: Microsoft opens a huge Atlanta data center; The president/CEO of Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta plans to retire; Georgians brace for rising costs of health insurance.
On the Nov. 10 edition: Really cold temperatures arrive in Georgia; SNAP recipients may start receiving some of their monthly benefits; U.S. Supreme Court rejects a call to re-examine marriage equality.
On the Friday November 7th edition of Georgia Today: A look at how the ongoing government shutdown could delay reuniting children in foster care with their parents; Starbucks workers in Georgia vote to strike; Georgia Tech students work to build smarter prosthetics.
On the Nov. 6 edition: The ongoing government shutdown is now the longest in U.S. history; gubernatorial candidates pitch to voters ahead of the 2026 election; film festival in Rome, Ga., features the makers of Napoleon Dynamite.
On the Nov. 5 edition: Democrats win blowout victories for Georgia's Public Service Commission; Atlanta mayor Andre Dickens is re-elected; and Georgia food banks are stepping up during the pause in SNAP benefits
On the Nov. 4 edition: Voters head to the polls on this Election Day; Atlanta's National Center for Civil and Human Rights is reopening; furloughed CDC workers set up a mutual aid system to support each other.
On the Nov. 3 edition: Tomorrow is Election Day in Georgia; SNAP payments will partially resume as the federal government shutdown continues; and construction will begin on a new 10,000-seat cricket stadium in LaGrange.
On the Friday October 31st edition of Georgia Today: A new report from Sen. Jon Ossoff alleges mistreatment in ICE facilities around the country; Tomorrow begins open enrollment for Affordable Care Act plans; And grassroots efforts are popping up aimed at helping people likely to go hungry.
On the Oct. 30 edition: The parent company of Georgia Power beats Wall Street expectations; Gwinnett County to get a new life sciences research park; frustration builds as the government shutdown continues.
On the Oct. 29th edition: As enrollment declines, the city of Atlanta proposes closing some public schools; Arthur M. Blank Foundation donates to hurricane relief; Georgia federal workers unions give out Halloween costumes for kids
On the Tuesday, Oct. 28 edition: SNAP benefits are set to end in November if the government shutdown continues; Towns County celebrates its new agriscience building; videos of masked ICE agents aggressively arresting people raise questions about police accountability. But law enforcement agencies argue they're the ones at risk.
On the Monday October 27th edition of Georgia Today: A study finds old and young alike are using fentanyl and other stimulants at the same rate; Tariffs eat into a local company's profits; Furloughed federal workers bemoan DC lawmakers' seeming inability to come to an agreement.
On the Friday October 24th edition of Georgia Today: Georgia's clean energy transition is slowing, according to a new study; More bad news for Georgia peanut farmers as a fire destroys a crucial processing facility in Wilcox County; And the ongoing government shutdown could soon affect one million Georgians who rely on SNAP.
On the Thursday October 23rd edition of Georgia Today: The State Election Board will recommend ending certain types of mail-in voting; Rivian plans to layoff another 600 workers; and a plan to place a new park on Atlanta's downtown connector is back on.
On the Wednesday October 22nd edition of Georgia Today: Hearings begin over Georgia Power's plan to add a massive amount of new generation capacity; A Georgia teacher sues after losing her job over social media posts about Charlie Kirk; and a former Public Service Commission candidate is charged with stealing Georgia Power trade secrets.
