On this Fourth of July holiday, dermatologists are reminding folks that everyone's skin — regardless of melanin, or pigment — can develop skin cancer from exposure to the sun.
On the July 3 edition: A look at what the passing of President Trump's massive new spending bill means for Georgia; Runners gear up for this year's Peachtree Road Race in Atlanta; And five Southeast Georgia counties want the Brunswick DA removed.
President Trump's budget bill cleared a final vote in the U.S House; a pair of groups were among those highlighting potential cuts to Georgia; U.S. Rep. Austin Scott addressed the bill's impact on people in Medicaid.
Five counties served by Brunswick DA Keith Higgins are asking for his removal. GPB's Peter Biello speaks with Jabari Gibbs of The Current about the unfolding situation.
Citing financial mismanagement, five counties seek removal of Brunswick DA
The Hummingbird Stage and Taproom and Macon-Bibb County Professional Firefighters Association Local 121 will hand out life vests at Amerson River Park on July 5, 2025.
Access to Medicaid in the Deep South is a crucial lifeline because the region has one of the highest percentages of people living in poverty in the United States, according to the SPLC report.
Clean energy advocates in Georgia worry about federal funding cuts to state’s growing manufacturing sector; Shriner's Children's plans to open medical research facility in Atlanta. 53,000 registered for tomorrow's Peachtree Road Race.
On the July 2 edition: Weather forecasters may soon lose access to some critical data; Dekalb County releases a guide on protesting; Columbia County will create its own library system in part because of book challenges.
Columbia County is creating own library system after months of book challenges; former CDC heads concerned over next year's federal health care budget; Shriner's Children's to open $153M facility near Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Like many Coastal Georgians, baby sea turtles may begin to start crawling towards the new Buc-ee’s mega gas station in Brunswick. But the trip toward its 23 high-mast lights, which are visible from Georgia beaches as far as 12 miles away, would likely kill the newborn animals.
