On the Friday Feb. 17 edition of GeorgiaToday: Lawmakers want more police accountability, more delays at Plant Vogtle, and the Savannah Bananas hit the road.
On Tuesday, the House Regulated Industries Regulatory Subcommittee met for a hearing to discuss two bills relating to the cosmetology licensing procedures in Georgia. The first bill presented was the Niche-Beauty Services Opportunity Act.
Kratom, a drug made from the leaves of the Southeast Asian tree, is unregulated in Georgia. Lawmakers say it can be purchased at gas stations or convenience stores despite potentially dangerous side effects.
Friday onPolitical Rewind: With Fulton County's partial 2020 election report released, our panel breaks down what we know so far. Jurors believe at least one witness lied under oath, but we don't have names of those under suspicion. Jurors also found no evidence of voter fraud.
A local police officer is among the regular users of the semi-permanent encampments on the state Heritage Preserve, for decades. But the Department of Natural Resources began removing structures Monday, Feb. 13.
Part of a report from the Fulton County special grand jury investigating efforts by former President Donald Trump and his Republican allies to overturn Georgia's 2020 election was released Thursday.
Atlanta civic leader and businessman Thomas W. Dortch, Jr. died this week.
The Savannah Bananas baseball team takes the field Friday night in West Palm Beach, Florida, to begin their 33 city tour across the country.
Georgia lawmakers say they will rewrite a bill that would slow the flow of children into foster care. That's after concerns were raised by juvenile court judges and children's advocates.
A federal grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration will help CHRIS 180, as a certified community behavioral health center, to connect people to 24-hour crisis care.
On the Thursday Feb. 16 edition of GeorgiaToday: Parts of a report into efforts to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election have been released, a new bill may end spam calls, and Tyler Perry is helping low-income seniors in Atlanta.