As open enrollment continues, health experts say Georgians should carefully compare ACA premiums, deductibles, and provider networks as federal subsidies face an uncertain future.
The U.S. Senate rejects proposals to lower healthcare costs as Georgians shop for ACA coverage, while Gainesville advances to the state football championship and the Atlanta Braves make roster moves ahead of the 2026 season.
Georgia Power and the Public Service Commission reach tentative agreement over rising power bills and more big data centers; Dekalb County residents oppose a proposed data center during a Wednesday town hall meeting.
Georgia Power is refuting an analysis by professional staff of the Public Service Commission; Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis will testify before the state senate committee investigating her on December 17th.
The University of Georgia is considering the demolition of a historic swimming pool to create additional greenspace on campus, but some preservationists are pushing back on the plans.
Emory researchers note disparities in prescriptions for GLP-1 medication for weight loss; Georgia's freshman member of the U.S. House is championing a bill that would overhaul the nation's boxing regulations.
Hundreds of people packed a town hall in Murray county last night to speak out against a proposed bio waste facility; The Atlanta Board of Education this week unanimously approved a redistricting plan that will close or repurpose 16 Atlanta Public schools.
A Cherokee County man is being treated for rabies exposure after a racoon he rescued bit him on the face. Here's what you should do if you encounter a rabid animal.
Atlanta-based UPS faces wrongful death lawsuits after a cargo plane crash last month; an update on how Georgia Lottery proceeds are helping Georgia students.
Georgia state senators are recommending a needs-based scholarship for college students; housing for young adults aging out of foster care system nears opening.
Fulton County taxpayers could be responsible for President Donald Trump’s legal fees in Georgia; state struggles to keep enough prison guards for a growing prison population.
In the 17 years since giving birth to son Eli, Michelle Heyman has become a master at the complex bureaucratic hurdles of Medicaid, the federal health insurance available to low-income children, the elderly and disabled in Georgia.
Savannah's public transit agency faces existential crisis; managing debt and financial boundaries can reduce holiday stress; dealing with ladybug lookalikes
