Georgia’s state department that oversees mental health services is partnering with a Macon-based provider to open a healthcare center specifically for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
A second nest belonging to an invasive species of hornet has been found and destroyed on Wilmington Island outside Savannah.
State Representative Patty Bentley joyously changed her last name to Stinson in a wedding ceremony on the grounds of the Georgia Capitol.
On the Wednesday, Sept. 20 edition of Georgia Today: Attorneys for three Republicans who falsely claimed to be Georgia's official presidential electors appear in federal court; the second nest from an invasive hornet species is found and destroyed in Savannah; and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation gives its lifetime achievement award to Jimmy Carter.
A 91-year-old Georgia sheriff says he will hand in his badge after more than 50 years as the county's chief lawman. Houston County Sheriff Cullen Talton has told WMAZ-TV that he won't seek reelection in 2024 and will step down at the end of his term.
Hyundai is rushing to start electric vehicle and battery production at a $7.6 billion complex in coastal Georgia, spurred by federal electric vehicle incentives that reward domestic production.
Atlanta's city government will scan and release copies of petitions against a proposed police and firefighter training center. That's even though the city still isn't verifying voter signatures or otherwise moving forward with the citywide referendum sought by "Stop Cop City" activists.
The trauma Migos rapper Quavo suffered after witnessing his nephew Takeoff being gunned down last year is a disturbing experience he says he doesn't want anyone else to endure. These days, Quavo has turned his pain into purpose as a vocal advocate for gun violence prevention.
A federal court in Atlanta is scheduled hear arguments Wednesday from three Georgia Republicans who falsely claimed to be the state's presidential electors. They want to move their criminal charges from state court to federal court.
Authorities in Metro Atlanta's Henry County are charging three officials at an animal rescue center with animal cruelty.
Atlanta-area Congressman Hank Johnson is leading a Democratic charge in the U.S. House to limit the terms of U.S. Supreme Court Justices.
Georgia’s population is growing, and that growing population needs housing. A new study by the Georgia Public Policy Foundation says some counties and municipalities some might need to change their zoning to allow for greater housing density.
On the Tuesday, Sept. 19 edition of Georgia Today: An Atlanta congressman leads the charge to limit the terms of U.S. Supreme Court justices; the Georgia Department of Revenue loses a bid to tax the revenue of coin-operated games; And how can state zoning laws be changed to help with the state's housing shortage?