On the Feb. 25 edition of Georgia Today: A bill branded as Georgia's version of DOGE passes the Senate; a new study tracks the ongoing health effects of last year's BioLab fire in Conyers; and a federal return-to-work order brings more traffic to Atlanta's roads. 

After months of controversy over how funds from violations in camera-monitored speed zones are spent, the Liberty County Board of Commissioners voted 4-2 to take control of the money from Liberty County Sheriff Will Bowman, who must now request money for projects.

Some traffic light utility boxes now sport easy-to-clean vinyl coatings, decked with a blast from the past.

The House Public Safety and Homeland Security Committee unanimously passed legislation providing stricter offenses for those fleeing or attempting to escape from police in a vehicle.

If you’ve ever gotten a flat tire from a rusty nail, you know roads are full of unseen hazards. Alex Benigno, "Atlanta Magnet Man," is dedicated to picking them up before you do.

Atlanta City Council approved a measure banning right turns on red in parts of the city in a 10 to 3 vote.

We’ve all been there: You’re coming up on a traffic light just as it turns yellow. Should you go through it? Or should you stop?

Intermittent traffic pacing and lane and ramp closures may happen within the work zone in addition to this notice, according to the release. Motorists should expect delays and they should exercise caution, reduce speed while traveling through work zones, and watch for workers.

Turning right at a red light is a favorite move by motorists seeking to save time as they maneuver through Atlanta traffic. But it may soon be illegal in parts of the city.

Seasoned drivers aren’t strangers to the basic rules of the road, such as stopping at a red light. But what do you do if you’re stuck at a light that just won’t change?

Colombia's capital is home to 11 million people — and to some of the worst traffic jams in the world. Now Chinese companies are building its first metro line.

Macon is one of the most dangerous cities for pedestrians in a nation where walking on the roadway is becoming more deadly every year. So what does it take to make the roads safer? The first step might be getting the ear of the people who own the roads. 

Having an emergency kit filled with first aid supplies, water and snacks is an important first step to keeping safe, and sane, if you find yourself stuck on the road. A well-maintained car helps, too.

Rain has caused several travel delays at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport after the city experienced severe flooding on its highways.

The Georgia State Patrol and Motor Carrier Compliance Division expect a record number of travelers hitting the roadways for the Fourth of July holiday....