A lawsuit accuses a Georgia doctor of using too much force and decapitating a woman's baby after it became stuck during delivery. Attorneys for the baby's mother and father said at a news conference in Atlanta that the suit was filed Wednesday.
An annual report by the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy on the region’s progress toward carbon neutral energy production suggests Georgia Power still needs to make some big changes.
School officials in Metro Atlanta's Cobb County are expected to convene a hearing Thursday to determine if an elementary school teacher should be dismissed under a new state law addressing so-called "divisive concepts" in the classroom.
A new study finds women are one and a half times more likely to be impacted by job replacement due to artificial intelligence.
Ahead of Beyoncé's three concerts at Mercedes-Benz Stadium this weekend, a producer of her Renaissance album gives the inside story on some of her biggest hits.
On the Wednesday, Aug. 9 edition of Georgia Today: A fight over a Brunswick homeless shelter lands in court; a report finds Georgia's children bear the brunt of Medicaid expulsions; and the home of Georgia Tech Football gets a new name.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp says he wants to make it harder for people to file lawsuits and win big legal judgments. Kemp told the Georgia Chamber of Commerce in an appearance Tuesday in Athens that lawsuit suits are driving up insurance and business costs.
The home of Georgia Tech football has been renamed Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field following a naming rights agreement between the school and the automaker. The Georgia Board of Regents says Hyundai will pay Georgia Tech approximately $55 million over 20 years for naming rights to the field.
Georgia has fired the football recruiting staffer who survived a January crash that killed player Devin Willock and another recruiting staffer, less than a month after she filed a lawsuit against the university's athletic association.
On the Tuesday, Aug. 8 edition of Georgia Today: A push in the state legislature to force social media companies to verify Georgia users' ages; can converted shipping containers curb the homelessness issue in Atlanta? And the UGA football recruiting staffer who survived a fatal crash in January has been fired.
Each year, about 700 teens age out of Georgia’s foster care system – and some become homeless, victims of human trafficking, or turn to crime.
Every day, hundreds of people in the Southeastern United States are visiting emergency rooms seeking treatment for heat-related illness, according to national data from healthcare centers.
The City of Atlanta is hoping to speed up the process of providing shelter to people living on the street by converting shipping containers into transitional housing.
Revenue declined at UPS in the second quarter and the package delivery company lowered its full-year revenue expectations by $4 billion, primarily due to a tentative labor contract reached late last month with its 340,000 unionized workers.
Children in Georgia would need their parents' permission to create social media accounts if some top Republicans in the state get their way next year. Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and Sen. Jason Anavitarte say the want to pass such a law in 2024.