No decisions have been reached ahead of a July 1 deadline to force local boards of election to stop using QR codes on ballots; Hundreds of Georgia residents relying on federal rental assistance may need to relocate as emergency housing vouchers expire this summer.
Vice President JD Vance was in Georgia Tuesday to speak to students in Athens gathered for a Turning Point USA event; The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia voted Tuesday to increase tuition for the 2026-2027 academic year.
Vice President JD Vance will visit Georgia this afternoon for an event in Athens; Newly revamped training for public safety officers on how to recognize and help people in mental health crisis is being rolled out to local law enforcement agencies in Georgia.
Rory McIlroy claims another Masters victory; Georgia lawmakers advance a health workforce bill; New UGA research looks at bird movement and avian flu spread; A measure to limit HOA foreclosures gains approval.
State lawmakers passed a measure reigning in HOAs and another creating a Georgia Music Office; study looks at how birds move in diverse habitats — and what that could mean for the spread of bird flu.
The National Archives is flying nine original documents from the founding era around the country, in honor of the United States 250th anniversary. The most recent stop is at the Atlanta History Center until April 12.
Georgia’s drought deepens, with nearly half the state now in extreme or exceptional conditions; A Macon church director faces charges in an alleged $500,000 scheme; Tybee Island loses federal funding for beach renourishment; Atlanta Police increase security for the Dogwood Festival.
Democrats fell short in Georgia’s 14th District runoff but narrowed margins; Macon-Bibb leaders approved more than $1.2 million to begin expanding the county jail; An Atlanta psychiatrist says artificial intelligence may help teens express emotions but cannot replace clinical care.
Republican Clay Fuller will represent Georgia’s 14th Congressional District after winning a runoff election with just under 56% of the vote; A bill that would allow people to go straight to pharmacists for birth control is headed to Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp’s desk for a signature.