Gov. Brian Kemp signed a series of workforce development bills into law at the state Capitol on Monday.  

Federal funding for a program that used dating apps to connect people with free HIV home tests has been canceled.

A federal appellate court is set to hear a case Tuesday centered on a five-year debate over whether the national right-leaning group True the Vote used mass voter challenges to intimidate minority voters.

Kemp signs workforce bills; John King enters Senate race; Zelma Redding honored in Macon; Usher speaks at Emory commencement.

On the May 12 edition: Climate scientists predict busy hurricane season; another Republican enters U.S. Senate race;  Savannah Catholics honor new pope. 

A college student who fell severely ill last December found help from an expert at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta.

Georgia Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner John King is running for the U.S Senate seat held by Democrat Jon Ossoff.

Climate scientists are predicting another above average hurricane season this year.  But it might not be quite as bad as last year.

Graduation ceremonies today honored educator Zelma Redding at Mercer University and superstar Usher at Emory University.

An Army Veteran turned author is planning a 220-mile journey in an effort to promote his new book about his experiences in Ranger school.

The bishop of the Diocese of Savannah described the newly elected pontiff as well-suited "for what we need at this particular time."

We’ve passed the halfway point between the 2020 U.S. Census and the 2030 U.S. Census, but the battle over redistricting maps based on the last national headcount is still underway in Georgia. On Thursday, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments about whether or not to enact new maps.

Forecasts show numbers are likely to be higher than average, but still below the record-high storm predictions in 2024.

House Republicans have unveiled the cost-saving centerpiece of President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" — at least $880 billion in cuts largely to Medicaid, the nation's health care program for more than 70 million Americans.

Georgia Catholics honor the first American pope, a Dalton traffic stop leads to an ICE detention, and a Saturday morning earthquake rattles North Georgia.

More than 50 policymakers gathered in Atlanta for the New Deal Forum Idea Summit, focusing on effective governance and leadership development. Georgia lawmakers emphasized the importance of collaboration on key issues, such as healthcare, economic security, and housing, to enhance lives across the state.

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.