On the Thursday, June 6 edition of Georgia Today: The Georgia Court of Appeals put a pause on the election interference case against Donald Trump; the state capitol gets a $400 million face lift; and a student organization at Georgia Tech helps rehabilitate the school's feral cat population.

The Georgia Court of Appeals has halted the state's election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others.

Republicans in the Senate have blocked legislation designed to protect women’s access to contraception, calling it a political stunt.

Scaffolding is going up around the state capitol as part of a $392 million dollar renovation.  Historic preservationists are concerned.

Students at the Georgia Institute of Technology have brought back a student organization that takes care of the university’s population of stray cats.

The boil water advisory has been lifted for the entire city nearly a week after two water mains broke and plunged the city into an unprecedented water crisis.

Some of the most important legislative debates at the Georgia Capitol don’t take place under the Gold Dome, but are instead hashed out across Mitchell Street, where committee rooms are often packed with lobbyists and concerned members of the public.

The Georgia Court of Appeals has paused the Georgia election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others while it reviews a lower court ruling.

As the global climate warms, Georgia is seeing more plant and animal species that normally live somewhere else. The newest scientifically-confirmed climate migrator in our state is the mangrove tree.

Students at the Georgia Institute of Technology have brought back a student organization that takes care of the university’s population of feral cats.

The law requiring lawmakers to disclose their stock trades spurred an unintended consequence: a cottage industry with funds modeled on lawmakers' investments. These funds are beating the market.

An appeals court has halted the Georgia election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others while it reviews the lower court judge's ruling allowing Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis to remain on the case.

Atlanta officials say workers finished repairs on a ruptured water main last night, ending five days of frustrating outages in the city.

A judge has dismissed a lawsuit against Georgia agencies by the prison health care provider, Wellpath, over contract negotiations.

The number of white nationalist, anti-government and other hate groups active in Georgia nearly doubled from 2022 to 2023.

On the Wednesday, June 5 edition of Georgia Today: A lawsuit filed against the state by prison health care provider Wellpath is dismissed; climate change brings a new tropical plant species to Georgia; and we'll have a comprehensive preview of the coming hurricane season. 

Cherokee County Commissioners chose to uphold the equal partisan split on the local elections board despite pushback from Republicans. 

The National Hurricane Center's deputy director joined GPB to discuss the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.

A recent study done by GOBanking Rates reveals that the scale of “middle class” income has shifted remarkably, increasing nationally by an average of 42%.

Emboldened by the mainstreaming of hard-right politics ahead of a presidential election cycle, white nationalist and anti-LGBTQ+ groups increased to record levels in the United States last year, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center’s latest annual report on hate and extremism released Tuesday.

The Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning is distributing federal funds to expand after-hours day care.  But it's only temporary.