Georgia's feeling the first big heat wave of 2025; it's three years Roe v. Wade was overturned; Savannah began disassembling iconic Forsyth Park fountain Monday.
Georgians react after U.S. air strikes on Iranian nuclear sites; Georgia-based supporters of America's national parks sounding alarm about proposed budget cuts; Savannah began disassembling the city's iconic fountain for major restoration.
Dozens of protestors gathered in downtown Atlanta on Sunday to voice their opposition to U.S. airstrikes that severely damaged key Iranian nuclear sites.
Georgia’s new English language arts standards, which take effect in July, will include an emphasis on handwriting, and particularly cursive. The previous standards did not have an explicit place for handwriting.
While the heat index could go above 100 degrees in many parts of Georgia, the National Weather Service has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for North and Central Georgia.
GPB Sports' Jon Nelson reports from the heart of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup action in Atlanta as Mercedes-Benz Stadium hosts 6 of the international soccer matches between June 16 and July 5.
Georgia leaders react to U.S. airstrikes on Iran; protesters in Atlanta voice opposition to the strikes; Conservation Fund buys land near Georgia’s Okefenokee refuge.
On the June 23 edition: Georgians react to bombing of Iran; Local press advocates sound alarm over a journalist's arrest in metro Atlanta; And a Georgia playwright puts spin on Broadway musical.
On the June 20 edition: Journalist arrested covering Atlanta protest placed into ICE custody; nonprofit saves the Okefenokee from titanium mining; Georgia lawmakers react to Minnesota lawmakers shootings last weekend.
Nonprofit acquiring proposed Okefenokee mining site; Macon mental health initiative launches second trauma public survey; Saturday marks 50th anniversary of saving historic Fox Theatre.
A conservation group says it will pay $60 million to buy land outside the Okefenokee Swamp from a mining company that spent years battling environmentalists over its plans to extract minerals there.
Kimberly Belflower's play, John Proctor is the Villain, lost at the Tony awards earlier this month but gained international acclaim for its portrayal of teenage trauma set in a North Georgia high school classroom.
