Georgia's oldest city is welcoming a truckload of historical treasures from the earlier period of U.S. history: 17 cannons that experts believe sank in a Georgia river during the American Revolution.
Lawmakers Host Donna Lowry shines a light on the voices driving Georgia's legislature through interviews with lawmakers, public officials, and community leaders on the top issues under the Gold Dome.
On the June 9th edition: After recent violent incidents on MARTA, Atlanta's police chief, Darin Schierbaum, faces questions; The University of Georgia wins compensation for two of its athletes; And Georgia ranks in the bottom half of the country for overall child and family well-being.
The House has approved a bill to slash the time it takes for newly unionized workers to get a first contract. The measure allows for government intervention if a deal is not reached within 90 days.
The bill provides roughly $70 billion for immigration enforcement and highlights a GOP caucus continuing to endorse Trump's immigration agenda as Democrats warn Congress has ceded its oversight role.
The race for two Georgia Public Service Commission seats this November is becoming a test on whether pocketbook issues and concerns about unchecked data center growth can overcome traditional party lines.
In addition to redistricting and addressing voting ballots, the legislature will take up property tax legislation during the special legislative session which starts June 17.
The Federal Transit Administration will launch an investigation into Atlanta’s public transit authority after two stabbing attacks frightened commuters last month.
A study finds that people in remote jobs are more socially isolated, anxious and sad compared to people not in remote jobs. But demanding everyone return to the office isn't the answer either, say researchers.
The board, serving in an advisory capacity, makes decisions about public health recommendations and influences state policy around maternal health, epidemiology and environmental health.
Michel Martin speaks with sports journalist Albert Samaha about Game 3 of the NBA Finals and New York City's response to having President Trump in attendance.
Fifteen years after The Book of Mormon made its Broadway debut, original cast members Andrew Rannells and Josh Gad once again took the stage as Mormon missionaries — this time at the 2026 Tony Awards.
Bob Horner died this week; he was only 68. The death of the former slugging Braves third baseman has touched many in our region as we recount memories of his citizen-like body, the light blue sand knit jersey, and his unbelievable talent to hit a baseball and pound home runs.
The Center for Puppetry Arts has served metro Atlanta families as a generational compass point for fun since 1979. Here is our recent Georgia Public Broadcasting visit.
On the June 9th edition: After recent violent incidents on MARTA, Atlanta's police chief, Darin Schierbaum, faces questions; The University of Georgia wins compensation for two of its athletes; And Georgia ranks in the bottom half of the country for overall child and family well-being.
Uzbekistan, Jordan, Cape Verde and Curacao are making their World Cup debut. Meanwhile, Scotland, South Africa, Canada, and New Zealand (just to name a few) have never made it past the group stage.
Research published in the American Journal of Public Health details the connection between ultra-processed foods and the tobacco industry when it comes to production, strategy and marketing.
President Trump is casting doubt on the results of California's primaries, claiming there was voter fraud. NPR's Leila Fadel asks Attorney General Rob Bonta about the baseless claim.
Michel Martin speaks with sports journalist Albert Samaha about Game 3 of the NBA Finals and New York City's response to having President Trump in attendance.
