On the April 30 edition: The Supreme Court could rule in a Georgia case of a botched FBI raid; Emory University details health effects of pollution in coastal Brunswick; and the Georgia Chamber reports on the trade war.
On the April 28 edition: Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms makes plans to run for governor; Kemp signs several education bills into law; And public health research is the latest target of federal government budget cuts.
After the BioLab fire in Conyers, local business owners and independent testers raced to uncover the chemical fallout left behind. In this episode, we follow their fight for answers — and the growing connections between communities impacted by chemical disasters across the country.
On April 25: Savannah officials aim for affordable housing; a nonprofit's "future vision" for Atlanta's Piedmont Park; federal government restores legal status of dozens of international students.
On April 24: A federal judge hears the case of international students targeted for deportation; a proposed greenspace over the interstate in Atlanta finds funding; and Antiques Roadshow heads to Savannah.
On April 23: Democratic state senators announce legislation to protect citizens from deportation; State Sen. Bill Cowsert's attorney general bid; and Georgia air quality has a lot of room for improvement.
On the April 22 edition: Kemp signs two new bills limiting lawsuits in Georgia; this could be a good year for Georgia crops; and will the imagined rail link for Atlanta's Beltline ever come to fruition?
On the April 21 edition: A victory in court for Georgia international students; Georgians react to Pope Francis' death; 10 counties will soon benefit from Healthy Start program.
On the April 17 edition: A federal judge hears arguments over foreign students targeted for deportation; Advocates call for an end to high-speed police chases; and language barriers can put older adults at risk in health care.
On the April 16 edition: Three arrested at town hall for Marjorie Taylor Greene; Army restores the name of Fort Benning; and a Georgia doctor says removing fluoride from drinking water would be bad for children.
On the April 15 edition: The head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta warns of higher prices; self-driving cars are coming to Atlanta; 17 foreign college students sue the federal government.
On the April 14 edition: Georgians have a little extra time to file taxes this year; a Macon hospital has special care program for pregnant or postpartum; a 100-year-old WWII vet receives France's highest honor.
Tax filing deadline approaches; Student visas revoked; WWII veteran honored by France
Buffering the Vampire Slayer podcasters Jenny Owen Youngs and Kristin Russo write about their community of fans, and how it help them keep working together after a split, in Slayers, Every One of Us.
At a national trade show for pool and spa chemicals, we meet industry insiders who help us understand how the business works—and how safety often takes a back seat to sales. This episode traces the path from corporate booths to chemical fires, revealing what’s at stake if profit outweighs precaution.
