On the Dec. 12 edition: The U.S. Department of Justice sues Fulton County over records relating to the 2020 presidential election; the U.S. Senate rejects two bills addressing rising healthcare costs; And ninety new citizens are sworn in at a naturalization ceremony in Atlanta.
The U.S. Justice Department is suing Fulton County over the 2020 presidential election; 90 new citizens were sworn in at a naturalization ceremony in Atlanta; Savannah bans new hotels in certain neighborhoods.
As open enrollment continues, health experts say Georgians should carefully compare ACA premiums, deductibles, and provider networks as federal subsidies face an uncertain future.
The U.S. Senate rejects proposals to lower healthcare costs as Georgians shop for ACA coverage, while Gainesville advances to the state football championship and the Atlanta Braves make roster moves ahead of the 2026 season.
On the Dec. 11 edition: An effort to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies fails in the Senate; Coca-Cola is getting a new CEO; and coffee is becoming more expensive and less sustainable. A native tea could be an alternative.
Outfielder Mike Yastrzemski and the Atlanta Braves have agreed to a $23 million, two-year contract that includes a 2028 club option with the potential to make the deal worth $26 million over three seasons.
Georgia Power and the Public Service Commission reach tentative agreement over rising power bills and more big data centers; Dekalb County residents oppose a proposed data center during a Wednesday town hall meeting.
State senators on the special committee investigating the impacts of social media and artificial intelligence on children say they will file bipartisan legislation to regulate tech use in schools.