A Savannah warehouse operator will pay more than a half-million dollars after allegations of abuse; It’s Masters Week in Augusta; and star golfer Tiger Woods will design a low-cost municipal golf course.

Tiger Woods will design a new par-3 course at a municipal facility in Augusta, Georgia, that's in the middle of a renovation funded by Augusta National Golf Club. Augusta National chairman Fred Ridley also announced Monday that Woods' foundation will build a new learning center to serve public school students in Augusta.

On April 7: Activists gathered across Georgia in "Hands Off" protests; it's Masters Week in Augusta; and Georgia shrimp farmers are praising Trump's tariffs

On the Monday, April 7 edition of Georgia Today: Activists gathered across Georgia as part of the nationwide "Hands Off" protests; It is Masters Week in Augusta; And Georgia shrimp farmers are praising President Trump's tariffs

Fort Benning announced details Friday regarding the base’s renaming ceremony after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reverted the name from Fort Moore.

Augusta businesses are counting on Masters Tournament revenue; Savannah warehouse operator agrees to pay migrant workers who alleged widespread abuse; legislator are talking about a special session because of federal budget cuts.

It’s Masters Week in Augusta, and local businesses are ready to welcome golf fans in their shops.

Practice at the Masters was suspended late Monday morning and spectators were pulled off the golf course because of worsening rain and the threat of thunderstorms.

The tariffs range from 10% to 46%, depending on the country of origin, as imports account for the vast majority of shrimp eaten in the U.S.

On Day 40, lawmakers fulfilled their preeminent obligation but there was still much to be done in the final hours of Sine Die.

Donna Lowry recaps the end of Georgia’s 2025 legislative session, concerns over the state budget amid federal funding cuts, and the swearing-in of Georgia’s first female labor commissioner.

Activists gathered in more than a dozen cities across Georgia, criticizing actions taken by billionaire Elon Musk and President Donald Trump; Georgia lawmakers ended the legislative session Friday with several significant bills still in limbo.

GPB reporters share images and voices from Atlanta, Savannah, Macon and Athens from the organized events round the state.

A proposed last-minute attempt to limit the public’s access to police reports and communications with state lawmakers was abandoned Friday as quickly as it emerged.

The last day of the 40-day legislative session, when the House and Senate usually crank out legislation right up until midnight and celebrate at the end of the night by throwing torn-up pieces of paper into the air, ended with a whimper.