Federal funding cuts have hit Georgia’s Department of Public Health; A new scientific analysis finds just over one thousand square miles in coastal Georgia is at risk of severe flooding by the middle of the century.
A bill that aims to increase school safety is headed to Gov. Brian Kemp’s desk; Three of the four soldiers from southeast Georgia's Fort Stewart who went missing in Europe last week were found dead Monday morning in Lithuania.
A bill on fentanyl trafficking cleared the state House and Senate; Augusta-area residents without homes can now have an address; the Savannah Bananas played the home of the Braves.
Federal health agencies look to cut $11 billion in COVID-era grants; the Savannah City Council voted to revise its zoning code to add more affordable housing.
Motorists see what the future may hold on Vineville Avenue as Macon-Bibb County crews closed parts of the reversible lane over the last week to repair equipment.
A Georgia House committee heard testimony on bill seeking to ban abortions after conception; report predicts economic impact of cuts to Medicaid and SNAP in Georgia.
The Georgia legislature passed a bill that would ban cell phones from public elementary and middle schools; Georgia’s peach farmers could be in for another good year.
The spread of the measles has health care providers and scientists concerned; Georgia elections officials are set to cancel up to 455,000 inactive voter registrations this summer.
LISTEN: Roderick Cox, music director of the opera orchestra in Montpellier, France, came home to Georgia to lead the ASO in concert last fall. GPB’s Sarah Zaslaw caught up with Roderick remotely in December.
Georgia Supreme Court hears arguments on State Election Board rules; study finds AI can predict children at risk of mental health issues; tort reform bill passes a key committee the Legislature.
The Otis Redding Center for the Arts in Macon is the new home for yearslong efforts by the soul great's family to educate the next generation of musicians.
The new arts center named for soul great Otis Redding is open for education and expression
More than 300 represented by U.S. Rep. Mike Collins met for a town hall; Savannah voters OK 1% sales tax; a new center named for soul great Otis Redding opens