Bipartisan federal housing legislation, limiting the number of single-family homes corporations can buy became law after midnight Friday. What the bill means for Georgia; Traumatic events from childhood could have a lingering impact on adult relationships, but communication can help, according to new research from the University of Georgia.
Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger released results Thursday from a risk-limiting audit of the June 16 runoff, which he says showed the flaws of hand-marked paper ballots; A state judge has upheld a Georgia law creating a committee to oversee and discipline state prosecutors.
On Thursday, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger released results from a risk-limiting audit of the June 16 runoff, which he says showed the flaws of hand-marked paper ballots.
Southwest Georgia residents turned out Tuesday for the first in a series of four informational sessions hosted by the City of Albany about data centers; Savannah officials are preparing residents for a new fee that they'll be paying on their water bills.
The City of Atlanta is planning to build a new hospital serving South and Westside residents; Atlanta hosted its second to last soccer game of the FIFA World Cup Tuesday.
Georgia Environmental Regulators say a company installing natural gas based electrical generation for a Newton County data center has likely violated state air quality rules.
The public school system in northeast Georgia's Oglethorpe County has agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by a teacher who claimed she was punished for comments made in the wake of political commentator Charlie Kirk's assassination.
Research from Emory University has contributed to a new FDA approved treatment for a specific type of aggressive breast cancer; A new study from Valdosta State University is looking at what the invasive Joro Spider eats and if its competing with Georgia’s native spiders for food.
A new study from Valdosta State University is looking at what the invasive Joro spider eats and if it's competing with Georgia’s native spiders for the insects they rely on.
Augusta seeks feedback on a data center ordinance. The EEOC files a religious discrimination complaint on behalf of a former Piggly Wiggly employee. Barnes and Noble plans to open a store in Atlanta.
As dangerous heat is expected to continue across Georgia, a family physician explains how to prevent heat-related illness and stay safe during holiday celebrations.
Georgia faces dangerous heat through the holiday weekend; loggerhead sea turtles set nesting records; Fourth of July travel reaches historic levels; and Black church leaders gather in Atlanta to reflect on America's 250th anniversary.
