On the March 10 edition: A new Georgia Senate bill targets a Savannah gun ordinance; fentanyl trafficking convictions could soon get mandatory minimum sentences; and a new bill aims to help seniors suffering from cognitive decline.
House Bill 238 would expand training for officers on identifying and responding to situations where someone with Alzheimer's or other degenerative diseases needs help.
The month-long search for missing Atlanta teacher Gary Jones came to an end Sunday; A Savannah gun-control ordinance is the target of a new bill passed by the Georgia Senate
Yesterday was Crossover Day at the state Capitol; today's the anniversary of Bloody Sunday march at Selma, Ala.;; how warming temperatures affecting are affecting allergy season
The Small Business Administration said it will relocate six of its regional offices in so-called "sanctuary cities," part of a broader Trump administration effort to crack down on cities that it deems have immigrant-friendly policies.
Ahead of International Women's Day, Mrs. Robinson explores leadership on the global stage and the importance of maintaining hope in the push for human rights and environmental initiatives.
On the March 6 edition: It's Crossover Day in Georgia's 2025 legislative session; some CDC employees are told to report back to work; and 17 states seek to remove gender dysphoria protections from a federal act related to schools.
The nation's top public health agency says about 180 employees who were laid off two weeks ago can come back to work. Emails went out Tuesday to some Centers for Disease Control and Prevention probationary employees who got termination notices last month.
The Atlanta City Council approved two measures that will designate $1.7 million in federal funding towards Path400, connecting Buckhead to Sandy Springs.
Tuesday marked six months since the deadly shooting at Apalachee High; the state legislature passes school safety bills; the Rosalynn Carter Institute for Caregivers and the Carter Center’s Mental Health Program are merging
On the March 4 edition: Gov. Brian Kemp's tort reform bill faces pushback from survivors of violent crimes; Georgia Senate reignites a debate over the banning of books; and Georgia High School Basketball Finals begin tomorrow.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has, for the second time, reversed the renaming of a U.S. military base, saying that Fort Moore in Georgia should revert back to being called Fort Benning.
A federal lawsuit accuses Atlanta police of systemically targeting critics of a police and firefighter training center. The lawsuit was filed last week on behalf of "Stop Cop City" activist Jamie Marsicano, who is facing domestic terrorism and racketeering charges.
