On the June 5 edition: The State Election Board makes a recommendation at odds with the secretary of state's office; Spelman College gets a new president; and volunteers plan to clean up downtown Atlanta tomorrow to help the city put its best foot forward ahead of the FIFA World Cup.
On the June 3 edition: Gas prices rise as the gas tax suspension ends; the IRS office in Atlanta has a rat problem; and Augusta passes a moratorium on new data centers, but some are questioning what that means for one that's already under construction.
On the Jun 2nd edition: Georgia employers saw significant job losses in May; The Gas Tax suspension is set to expire at midnight; And Atlanta gears up to help its unhoused population ahead of the world cup.
On the June 1 edition: Democratic candidates for Senate and governor campaign together, while Republicans debate ahead of the runoff; A major manufacturer plans to expand to Macon; And two Georgia schools are expected to be among the first in the country to join a new accreditation agency for public colleges and universities.
On the May 29th edition: The Georgia Chamber helps cities prepare for data centers; Federal budget cuts hurt Georgia's storm resilience; And if you think Atlanta traffic is bad now, wait until the World Cup starts.
On the May 28th edition: Suspected Apalachee High School shooter Colt Gray appears in court; Rick Jackson plans to skip a coming gubernatorial debate; And the Atlanta City Councils want an explanation for the late notice for the recent boil water advisory.
On the May 27 edition: The major political parties try to drum up enthusiasm ahead of next month's runoffs; The Fulton County Jail will stop accepting most misdemeanor arrestees; And as the summer warms up, environmental justice advocates want better heat protections.
On the May 26 edition: A new court ruling may mean more health care for Georgia kids on Medicaid; Lawmakers push major corporations to oppose redistricting; And what listening to frogs can tell us about the state of the natural world.
On the May 22 edition: Governor Brian Kemp made some major budget cuts to state healthcare; heavy rain this week caused serious flooding in some parts of metro Atlanta; and rain is coming, but the state's drought picture may not clear up because of it.
On the May 21 edition: We'll review a few down-ballot results from primary day you may have missed; citizens of the northeast Georgia city of Maysville push back against a planned data center; and a new gas pipeline planned for South Georgia may cut across privately owned farms.
On the May 20th edition: After yesterday's primaries, it looks like we're headed into run-offs for several high-profile races; former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms did win the Democratic vote for governor; and voters re-elected two incumbents to the Georgia Supreme Court.
On the May 19 edition: Georgians are voting in high-profile races for the primaries today; The sheer number of decisions to be made at the polls had some people researching candidates at the last minute; And some voters say all those candidate ads were too much.
On the May 15 edition: Today is the last day for early voting; the I-285 closure that had been scheduled for last weekend is now this weekend; And Georgia's wetlands are actually benefiting from this year's drought.
On the May 14 edition: A Georgia town is suing the Trump administration to stop the construction of an ICE detention center; Georgia Democrats are furious over the push to redraw voting districts; And a new public health initiative will help Georgia pharmacies expand HIV prevention services.
On the May 13 edition: Governor Brian Kemp calls for a special legislative session to redraw Georgia's congressional district maps; A former state prison warden has been indicted in connection with a contraband smuggling operation; And researchers at Georgia Tech get a boost in their work to stop the spread of avian flu.
