On the Thursday Feb. 2 edition of GeorgiaToday: Sports betting may come to Georgia; the House approves the budget; and the 'Cop City' neighbors ... what do they think?
The Alzheimer’s Music Festival was started a decade ago by a musician who stepped back from his career in his mid 20s to care for his father, who was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s. The 10th annual show is Saturday at Atlanta's Buckhead Theatre.
Thursday on Political Rewind: On a special edition of the show, host Bill Nigut welcomes investigative journalists Alan Judd and Willoughby Mariano to the show to discuss their series "Dangerous Dwellings," an investigation into rundown apartment complexes and their effects on residents.
There has been a lot of coverage of the battle between protesters and supporters of a police training facility that has been called "Cop City". But we haven’t heard much from the people who live in the neighborhood. What do they want?
Some Georgia senators want to permanently block schools and most government agencies from requiring people to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Lawmakers put a one-year ban into law in 2022, but it expires June 30 if they don't act.
Jackson Republican and businessman Lt. Gov. Burt Jones ran for the office after a decade as a state senator because he wanted a new challenge and thought he could help ordinary Georgians, he said
The Georgia Senate yesterday passed its first bill of this legislative session.
A group of residents living near the planned site of a $5 billion Rivian electric vehicle manufacturing plant east of Atlanta has filed two new lawsuits aimed at stopping the project.
Georgia lawmakers are taking another look at legalizing online sports betting.