Tributes for former President Jimmy Carter are pouring in from all over the world and here in Georgia. Carter died in Plains Sunday at the age of 100.
A group of universities and government agencies that study monarch butterflies in southeastern states are asking the public to report when they see the orange and black pollinators this winter.
Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, 76th governor of Georgia and Nobel Prize-winning global humanitarian dedicated to waging peace, has died at age 100.
Flu season is here, and cases are rising quickly across the country, including in Georgia, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
As holiday cooking shifts into high gear, a food safety specialist at the University of Georgia is urging people to play it safe.
The Atlanta Falcons are expanding efforts to grow flag football in Georgia. Last week, the team announced new grant opportunities to help schools start or sustain girls' flag football programs.
Two Georgia congressmen were among 34 House Republicans who voted against a stopgap spending bill to fund federal operations and disaster relief.
President Joe Biden announced Monday that he is commuting the death sentences of 37 federal inmates, including two convicted of murders committed in Georgia.
For the past year, two decommissioned MARTA cars have been home to aquatic wildlife native to Coastal Georgia, as part of a partnership between the transit authority and the state Department of Natural Resources.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis soon could be out as prosecutor in Georgia's election interference case against Donald Trump and others.
Workers at an Amazon facility north of Atlanta went on strike Thursday during the key holiday shopping period.
People interested in watching the demolition of a derelict thirteen story hotel in Macon on New Year’s Day now have instructions on how to do that...safely.
A panel of state lawmakers has ended its work studying how to improve conditions at Georgia prisons; U.S. Rep. David Scott is losing a top position on the U.S. House Agriculture Committee; and Georgia Power customers are in for another rate hike.
Attorneys filed a new lawsuit over the death of an activist killed near the site of Atlanta's new public safety training center; a state subcommittee studying how Georgia can better respond to natural disasters held its final meeting yesterday; and President-elect Donald Trump plans to name Herschel Walker as U.S. ambassador to the Bahamas.
A simple marble marker in Riverside Cemetery notes 29-year-old William Frederick Black Jr. died Dec. 20, 1940, but says nothing about his heroic death.
Georgia Democrats may be laying the groundwork for party chair Nikema Williams to step down; a nonprofit releases its first-ever "State of the Latino Community in Georgia" report; and Macon's Northeast High School is ready for their 1 p.m. high school football championship game today at Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
A state Senate committee considering the participation of transgender athletes in sports releases its findings; a new report says care for pregnant patients in Georgia varies by location; and high school tackle and flag football championships begin Monday.
