The CDC extended the eviction moratorium through June 30, and once it ends Georgia courts are planning to accelerate the pace of cases moving through the system.
In this morning's headlines, Georgians put more money in their pockets over the past ten years, but it might not be enough to keep up with the rate of inflation.
Governor Brian Kemp has signed an executive order forbidding schools from requiring mask wearing by employees or students.
One of Georgia's most influential politicians is not ruling out a run for US Senate.
A former magistrate judge in north Georgia has been sentenced to five years in prison for stealing county and state money.
For more than a year, many residents in long-term care were cut off from family and friends. Facilities are finally reopening, but at one Middle Georgia retirement community, a group of music therapy students made sure the music—and it’s healing potential—never stopped.
Stone Mountain’s massive monument featuring Confederate leaders has long sparked controversy. Now, the Stone Mountain Memorial Association has announced changes to the park it hopes will help tell a more "balanced" story of Georgia's past. The latest Georgia Today podcast with host Steve Fennessy and guest Tyler Estep, a reporter at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, examines the park’s history and what the future of its Confederate memorial may look like.
Sharply divided Georgia Republicans will gather on Jekyll Island June 4-5 for the party’s biennial state convention. On one side are the loyalists to former President Donald Trump and on the other those who believe dwelling on Trump's defeat is hurting the party's future prospects.
Hepatitis C is the most common bloodborne infection in the United States. A new study highlights the need for increased testing to prevent its spread and get infected people into treatment early.
Georgia's outgoing elections director Chris Harvey said the secret to successful elections lies with more proactive work with local officials and that the keys to both rebuilding confidence and shutting down conspiracies is showing evidence of things that go right.
Friday on Political Rewind: House Speaker David Ralston (R-Blue Ridge) joined the show to discuss a recent visit with Republican leaders in Congress and speculation he is considering a run for the U.S. Senate in 2022. Ralston, a top leader of Republican lawmakers in the General Assembly, said he was interested in the role representing Georgia in the U.S. Congress, but had not made a decision yet.
A former chief magistrate judge in Pickens County has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for corruption, Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr announced Thursday.
In this morning's headlines, as Governor Brian Kemp pours money into beefing up law enforcement, primarily in Atlanta, other Georgia cities are raising awareness about their crime problem.
U.S. pipeline operators will be required to conduct a cybersecurity assessment after the cyber attack on Georgia-based Colonial Pipeline.
Traffic is expected to be busy this Memorial Day weekend. The uptick AAA predicts.
Georgia is among 12 states rejecting an offer of extra federal money if it expands Medicaid. How the state's two Democratic U.S. senators are trying to get around the decision.
And the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum calls the collection of Holocaust evidence a race against time. How Georgians can contribute to the cause to preserve history.
