On the March 18 edition: 41 counties hold special elections; The Georgia Dept. of Public Safety set work with ICE; and Macon opens a new music education center named for Otis Redding.
Georgia Today: Special elections; Ga. will work with ICE; Otis Redding Center for the Arts
On the March 17 edition: Dangerous storms sweep through Georgia over the weekend; Georgians protest proposed cuts to the VA; and be wary of a growing scam.
From marching in Selma to serving as U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. under President Jimmy Carter, Andrew Young has shaped history. Now 93, he looks back on his extraordinary life and the work still left to do. GPB's Pamela Kirkland sits down with Andrew Young in this bonus episode of Georgia Today.
On the March 14 edition: Debate over lawsuit reform heats up at the Capitol; a bill limiting liability for pesticide passes the House; and Georgia Film Week is coming.
State government tries to crack down on so-called "sanctuary cities"; a new study compares health care spending in Georgia to the leading causes of poor health; and Andrew Young, 93, has no plans of slowing down.
On this edition: State lawmakers OK Georgia's fiscal budget for 2026; Democrats propose a new minimum wage in the state; and Warnock holds a virtual town hall.
On the March 11 edition: Atlanta teacher's body finally found in Lake Oconee; Atlanta opens a new bike lane in the city; and Delta lowers its first-quarter earnings and revenue outlook
On the March 10 edition: A new Georgia Senate bill targets a Savannah gun ordinance; fentanyl trafficking convictions could soon get mandatory minimum sentences; and a new bill aims to help seniors suffering from cognitive decline.
Yesterday was Crossover Day at the state Capitol; today's the anniversary of Bloody Sunday march at Selma, Ala.;; how warming temperatures affecting are affecting allergy season
On the March 6 edition: It's Crossover Day in Georgia's 2025 legislative session; some CDC employees are told to report back to work; and 17 states seek to remove gender dysphoria protections from a federal act related to schools.
On the March 5 edition: Sen. Ossoff asks Trump to reconsider closing Social Security offices; the Georgia Senate passes a “religious freedom” bill; increased security planned for Savannah's St. Patrick's Day parade
On the March 4 edition: Gov. Brian Kemp's tort reform bill faces pushback from survivors of violent crimes; Georgia Senate reignites a debate over the banning of books; and Georgia High School Basketball Finals begin tomorrow.
On the Monday, March 3 edition of Georgia Today: Demonstrators gather in Decatur to protest the closing of five Georgia Social Security offices; the city of Atlanta appoints a new interim inspector general; and as the USDA reconsiders food date labeling, experts offer solutions to prevent food waste.
On the Feb. 28 edition: Action on federal programs by the Trump administration could have big effects for Georgia industries; Brian Kemp continues on his promise for tort reform; and Georgia music legends R.E.M. reunite briefly at the 40 Watt Club in Athens.
On the Thursday, Feb. 27 edition of Georgia Today: The Georgia Senate passes a midyear budget; Georgia Power could be prevented from passing the cost of data centers onto customers; and an Atlanta school helps preserve African culture by teaching the art of capoeira.
