On the Tuesday, April 4 edition of GeorgiaToday: Methodist churches have filed suit to leave the denomination; spring break returns to Tybee Island; and GPB has a new music podcast: the Peach Jam Podcast.
Tuesday on Political Rewind:As Donald Trump appears in court today, his most visible ally is Georgia's Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who will be in New York to protest. Plus, the outcome in Wisconsin's Supreme Court election could forecast what to expect in 2024's presidential election.
As chaotic scenes of stunt driving and street racing around the Georgia State University campus in downtown circulated on social media this weekend, a multi-agency response made more than seven arrests.
The state Board of Education has posted a new set of English and language arts (ELA) standards and asked the public to weigh in by May 1 — the public comment period being the next step in revising the state’s standards for ELA education across all grade levels.
It seemed for a time that 2023 could be the year the Georgia Legislature passed a bill defining antisemitism in state law, but familiar fault lines prevented the effort from crossing the finish line.
A group of more than 180 North Georgia churches affiliated with the United Methodist Church has filed a lawsuit seeking to disaffiliate with the denomination.
There are no major statewide elections this year, but that did not stop the Georgia Legislature from tweaking voting rules.
Georgia Power announced over the weekend that one of its new nuclear reactors at East Georgia's Plant Vogtle has generated electricity for the first time and successfully connected that power to the electrical grid.
On the Monday April 3 edition of GeorgiaToday: Vice President Harris will visit Northwest Georgia this week; a new alternative to jail is coming; Plant Vogtle is up and running — finally.
Atlanta city officials broke ground on the city's new Center for Diversion and Services that will serve as an alternative to people getting sent to jails and emergency rooms.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Atlanta (BBBSMA) has announced the 2023 Big Brother and Sister of the Year recipients, recognized because of their extraordinary commitment to their “Littles.”
Three members of Georgia’s U.S. House delegation have signed on as original co-sponsors for federal legislation that would add training at commercial airline schools as qualified expenses under tax-advantaged investment accounts that are used to save for colleges and universities.
It's been 20 years since the biggest controversy in Masters history. Martha Burk protested the all-male membership at Augusta National. Nine years later, the club had its first female members.
The push by a large coalition of Georgia legislators to protect the Okefenokee Swamp from mining failed this session even before legislators could vote on a panel to study ways to protect the diverse wildlife refuge.