Public health research has been caught in the crosshairs as the federal government tries to reduce its budget and millions of dollars could be canceled or put on hold for many of Georgia’s universities; The national rifle association held their annual meeting in Atlanta; Officials in Savannah have drawn up a map outlining the city's new zoning district for affordable housing.
The push for higher-density development comes as nearly half of Savannah renters find themselves "cost-burdened," spending more than 30% of their income on housing.
A federal judge weighs extending protection for college students affected by visa cancellations; a second deer tests positive for deadly chronic wasting disease; Atlanta's Piedmont Park has unveiled a "future vision."
Democratic state senators aim to protect citizens from deportation; South Georgia sheriff drops a charge against a Minnesota man; Antiques Roadshow visits Savannah next week.
Dioceses across Georgia are remembering Pope Francis, history's first Latin American pontiff who charmed the world with his humble style and concern for the poor but alienated conservatives with critiques of capitalism and climate change, died Monday. He was 88.
Mourners around the world and here in Georgia are paying their respects for Pope Francis; The air we breathe every day is overall getting worse, says the American Lung Association in its 2025 State of the Air report; Many of Georgia's favorite fruits and vegetables are looking good this year, thanks to favorable weather conditions during the growing season.
Atlanta Housing looks to expand partnerships; North Atlantic right whale calving season ends; Savannah launches a new online survey on sales tax dollars.
The father of Colt Gray, accused in the deadly Apalachee High School attack, won’t be tried by a Barrow County jury; Georgia expands access to experimental drugs; and a judge considers protections for foreign students.
