The Poplar Street Farmers Market that opened in Macon this month makes it easier for many in the community to buy fresh produce.

On the Tuesday, June 20 edition of Georgia Today: Fulton County is cleared of any violations regarding the 2020 election; there's a medical cannabis update for Georgia; and we talk with the filmmaker behind a new documentary focusing on a group of Christian parents who became LGBTQ activists. 

Rent prices appear to be cooling off in some parts of the country.

Every summer, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources sees an increase of nuisance calls about Geese.

An Atlanta actress and writer is launching a campaign to become the first Black woman to be president of SAG AFTRA, the union representing film and television actors.

This year, farmers and consumers are having to wait longer than usual or Georgia watermelons.

The Biden Administration has announced more than $12 million dollars for broadband in northwest Georgia. 

The Atlanta Braves beat the Rockies Sunday 14-to-6 to complete the four-game sweep.

On the Monday June 19th edition of Georgia Today: The state supreme court prepares for arguments in a wrongful death lawsuit involving Tift County police; Macon commemorates the Juneteenth holiday; And first it was the peaches and now the state's watermelon's crop is affected by the unusual spring weather. 

Carson Garrett, a 21-year-old Georgia Tech student experienced a once-in-a lifetime opportunity when he joined the cast of Survivor. 

Eviction filings are far above pre-pandemic levels in many cities across the country as pandemic relief disappears and inflation causes rents to spike. According to the latest data from the Eviction Lab, filings in some cities are running as much as 50% above levels seen prior to the pandemic.

Commercial operation of a new reactor at a Georgia nuclear power plant has been delayed for at least another month. Georgia Power Co. said Friday that Unit 3 at Plant Vogtle has a problem in the hydrogen system that cools its electrical generator.

In the early 1920s, Mamie George Williams helped register 40,000 Black women in Georgia to vote, overcoming Jim Crow laws that sought to deny them the franchise.

Music has the power to bring people together and break down tribes.  That's what the Black Legacy Project is banking on.  Recently, its creators brought together Black and white artists in the Atlanta area to record present-day interpretations of songs central to the Black American experience.   

A Duluth, Ga., gun shop owner closes his business, citing worries about mass shootings.

The White House today announced a new leader for the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The Savannah-Chatham County school board last night unanimously approved a new schools superintendent.

Unionized workers at Georgia-based voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike as contract negotiations continue.

On the Friday, June 16 edition of Georgia Today: A strike may be looming for Sandy Springs-based UPS workers; Worried about mass shootings, a gun seller closes up shop; and The Atlanta History Center commemorates Juneteenth this weekend.

With a theme of Planted, the Atlanta History Center’s Juneteenth commemoration will also explore Black agricultural practices.

Unionized UPS workers voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike on Friday, setting the stage for a potential work stoppage if the package delivery company and the Teamsters can't come to an agreement on a new contract.