Changes to federal COVID vaccine recommendations mean fewer will be vaccinated; Warnock warns Georgians are at risk of losing Medicaid coverage; Construction underway for U.S Soccer National Training Center in South Atlanta.
Augusta commissioners want new arena to retain James Brown's name; federal judge hears arguments on Georgia restrictions of social media use for minors.
A planned expansion of an ICE processing center is generating pushback; Macon facility for intellectual and developmental disability set for first patients; Georgia wildlife officials begin new method for oyster reef restoration.
A state agency plans to address backlog of applications for social services; Barrow County considers raising property taxes to pay for school resource officers; federal Job Corps cuts are impacting communities across Georgia
Cotton farmers are leaving the crop behind; Mercer University will host Los Angeles FC for the FIFA Club World Cup in Atlanta; Atlanta Motor Speedway renamed
Two Democrats have kicked off their campaigns to challenge incumbent U.S. Representative David Scott for his metro Atlanta congressional seat; Research shows women under the age of 50 have an 80 percent higher risk of developing cancer compared to men of the same age; Fulton County is undergoing a countywide solar panel installation project.
A diagnostic tool is helping ID a common mental health condition; state Sen. John Kennedy making lieutenant governor bid; musician Jon Batiste addresses SCAD graduates.
Fulton County Board of Health terminates more than a dozen workers, Georgia’s high court upholds handgun restrictions for young adults, and a PSC candidate remains on the ballot pending appeal.
Protesters rallied outside the Bibb County Jail in Macon; task force in Cobb County addresses lack of housing; Hank Johnson held in-person town hall Wednesday night.
Women without access to health care — including mental health care — are more likely to die from pregnancy-related issues, including substance misuse and suicide.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is forecasting an above-normal hurricane season this year; Environmental advocates are warning that the One Big Beautiful Bill Act which passed the U.S. House this week threatens to upend Georgia’s position as a powerhouse in green energy manufacturing; Officials in Valdosta have opened an 80-unit apartment complex to address the area’s need for affordable housing.
North Georgia college student in immigration detention has been granted bond; Friday to be busiest travel day this Memorial Day weekend; Carter Center’s mental health program to address the mental health toll of caregiving
