Tuesday on Political Rewind: Students, faculty and staff on 20 Georgia public college campuses are protesting to demand stricter COVID-19 protections. Protestors say the governor and the Board of Regents’ refusal to require masks on campus is endangering the health of those who live and work on Georgia college campuses.

Students learn faster when they can see the evidence before their eyes, educators told Georgia lawmakers during a recent committee meeting on outdoor learning.

College professors across Georgia took up signs and bullhorns Monday to protest statewide policies barring university leadership from requiring COVID-19 safety precautions like mandatory masks inside campus buildings.

Protests for stronger COVID policies continued on the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern University campuses yesterday.

The family of the late Julian Lewis, a Black man killed by a state trooper in Screven county last year, is calling for a federal investigation.

The Colorado Rockies come to Truist Park tonight to start a three-game series against the Atlanta Braves.

The Georgia Department of Agriculture should play a role in the state’s fledgling medical marijuana program, a member of a legislative oversight committee said Monday.

Pandemic-postponed Macon City Auditorium concert is ‘bittersweet’ after four of the Cotton brothers died of COVID-19

Monday on Political Rewind: Businesses across the state are trying to determine how to comply with President Joe Biden’s new vaccine order. It tells companies with more than 100 workers that they need to require vaccines. Meanwhile, faculty and students at more than a dozen Georgia public universities are planning a series of demonstrations protesting the lack of mask mandates.

President Biden is accusing Republican governors, like Brian Kemp, of being "cavalier with the health of kids and their communities." 

Since the start of the pandemic, 44 Georgia teachers have died from the coronavirus, according to Education Week.

An explosion endangered the lives of many at an Atlanta area apartment complex on Sunday.

As part of an agenda meant to move the United States away from fossil fuels and toward sustainable energy sources, the bill would reestablish the federal government’s authority to hold lease sales for offshore wind development off the Atlantic coasts of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina and in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Federal Aviation Administration is expected to decide this month whether or not to allow the proposed Spaceport Camden to go forward in Camden County, Ga. The spaceport, supporters say, would mean tourism and big business for the county. But the proposed launch facility would send rockets over the federally protected Cumberland and Little Cumberland islands. This has alarmed residents and environmental advocates. In this Georgia Today, Savannah-based freelance reporter Alexandra Marvar explores the debate.  

Friday on Political Rewind: The Love Songs of W.E.B. DuBois is a big-hearted epic leading us through the generational history of an African American family with deep roots in Georgia. Author Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, a National Book Award-nominated poet, tells the story through rich characters and their family ties.

Recent data from Georgia’s state health department show an increase in suicide attempts by teenage girls. That’s why the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities is hosting a girls teen summit Saturday, Sept. 11, 2021.

Memorials will take place statewide to remember the victims of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Governor Kemp is calling President Biden's vaccine mandate "blatant and unlawful overreach." 

Georgia Democrats are making some changes to prepare for the 2022 campaign fight.

Protests continue at Georgia State University over the lack of mask or vaccine mandates on campus.

The Georgia Hospital Association said Thursday that some of the state’s large hospitals with heavy COVID-19 loads are having trouble obtaining the machines for patients ready to be discharged.