On the July 25 edition: Georgia senators consider eliminating the state income tax; the newest justice on the Georgia Supreme Court is sworn in; an already hot July will get even hotter this weekend.
On the July 24 edition: The EPA proposes a rollback of rules on coal ash; Union Pacific and Atlanta-based Norfolk Southern confirm they're in merger talks; and cuts to Medicaid could harm seniors who rely on it for their nursing home care.
On the July 23 edition: The Georgia Senate prepares for an exodus ahead of the 2026 campaign season; union members gather in Atlanta to protest federal funding cuts; Savannah officials announce a new resource center for the unhoused population.
On the July 22 edition: Georgia schools welcome the release of funds previously frozen by the Trump administration; a former Georgia Supreme Court justice gets a lifetime achievement award; an Atlanta cafe works to change the lives of teenagers.
On the July 21 edition: A petition calls for shutting off river access at a Macon park after recent drownings; Georgia growers react to the announcement of a 17% tariff on tomatoes from Mexico; preparing for Georgia heat.
On the July 18 edition: Protests against President Donald Trump take place across Georgia; a clinical trial aims to address the state's high rates of HIV; and knowing the difference between flood terms could help keep you safe in an emergency.
On the July 17 edition: The Canadian CEO of Atlanta's public transportation system resigns over an immigration problem; Marietta installs vape detectors in the district's public schools; and a woman detained twice by ICE despite her claim she was born American.
On the July 16 edition: Peter Hubbard claims victory in the Democratic runoff for Georgia's Public Service Commission; state lawmakers hold a committee on how to improve elections; and toymaker Mattel releases the first Type 1 Diabetes Barbie doll.
On the July 15 edition: ICE targets Atlanta landlords for help with immigration arrests; Officials warn federal funding cuts could pose weather-related risks to Georgia; and the Ocmulgee River inspires a Georgia author's book of short stories.
On the July 14 edition: Close to $7 billion federal dollars for education funding remains frozen and Georgia schools could be among the worst-hit; postal distribution center in Palmetto still struggles; using your back yard to grow food
On the July 11 edition: Georgia food banks prepare for increased demand after federal cuts to food assistance programs; a Georgia Republican sued over alleged Ponzi scheme; an important Georgia election is next week, but voter turnout's been low
On the July 10 edition: Georgia secretary of state's office advises hundreds of thousands of voters to check their registration; the anniversary of a landmark civil rights law for people with disabilities; and SNAP eligibility is changing under Trump's new spending bill.
On the July 9 edition: The journalist arrested while covering a protest near Atlanta remains in federal custody; A state law protecting endangered birds could soon be changed; and South Fulton council members speak out against cuts to Job Corps.
On the July 8 edition: Lt. Gov. Burt Jones announces run for governor; a new study from UGA details the importance of sleep on youth brain development; and Georgia to host a traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian on voting in America.
On the July 7 edition: A federal freeze of education funding impacts schools across Georgia; Georgia's first-ever women's sports bar opens its doors; and an Atlanta man is one of the first to be treated with a new medication for Alzheimer's disease.
