The Atlanta head of the Fed urges economic caution; FIFA president visits Atlanta ahead of World Cup events; ESPN to broadcast several Savannah Bananas games this year.
The federal government has revoked the student visas of some international students in Georgia; Georgians rushing to meet the April 15th deadline to file taxes have a little breathing room; Atlanta will host millions of soccer fans over the next two summers who are visiting the city for World Cup events.
The student visas of some international students in Georgia have been revoked; Georgians have some extra time to file taxes due to Hurricane Helene; a Macon hospital is taking extra steps to treat pregnant or postpartum people.
A killer mistakenly released from jail in Clayton County recaptured in Florida; Trump administration to release records about the Bobby Kennedy and MLK assassinations; Bernice King speaks out on Trump funding cuts in public housing.
The family of a Macon man who died in the Bibb County Jail is preparing a lawsuit; Kemp is weighing a U.S. Senate run in 2026; Warnock aims to expand the federal child income tax credit.
The mayor of Savannah is expressing relief after state lawmakers failed to pass a bill that would have punished the city for its new gun-control ordinance.
Georgia Department of Public Health board members expressed concern over growing distrust in vaccines.
Atlanta-based Grady Health System broke ground today on its first freestanding emergency room.
SNAP funding faces cuts under the Trump administration’s proposed farm bill, while Georgia colleges feel the impact of broader federal spending reductions; OSHA cites chemical storage issues in the BioLab Conyers fire.
University System of Georgia Chancellor Sonny Perdue on federal spending cuts; OSHA says improperly stored chemicals sparked the BioLab fire; a cold snap is delaying planting Georgia peanuts.
A Savannah warehouse operator will pay more than a half-million dollars after allegations of abuse; It’s Masters Week in Augusta; and star golfer Tiger Woods will design a low-cost municipal golf course.
Augusta businesses are counting on Masters Tournament revenue; Savannah warehouse operator agrees to pay migrant workers who alleged widespread abuse; legislator are talking about a special session because of federal budget cuts.
Activists gathered in more than a dozen cities across Georgia, criticizing actions taken by billionaire Elon Musk and President Donald Trump; Georgia lawmakers ended the legislative session Friday with several significant bills still in limbo.
Kemp signs "Religious Freedom Bill" into law; construction is underway again at Rivian factory; the Trump administration's new tariffs are upending Georgia businesses.
It's the final day of Georgia's 2025 legislative session; construction resumes for the Rivian factory east of Atlanta; a new memorial to Black caddies who worked at Augusta National Golf Club opens.
