Thursday was Crossover Day; on Friday, more than 100 showed up for a "Stand Up for Science" rally outside the state Capitol; pollen emerged in metro Atlanta even before March.
Kemp signs the 2025 fiscal mid-year budget; state lawmakers consider expanding health care access to people at risk of HIV; volunteers put up the frame of house outside the state capitol yesterday.
About 180 employees of the CDC in Atlanta were told to report back to work; Atlanta City Council OKs $1.7 million towards Path 400; the fate of at least 17 federal buildings in Georgia is unknown
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
Georgia leaders are blasting a decision by US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth to rename Fort Moore back to Fort Benning.
The Georgia Senate re-ignited a debate on books children are allowed to access in libraries yesterday.
The Trump administration's tariffs on America's biggest trading partners will hit Georgia's powerhouse logistics industry, including the Port of Savannah.
Georgia Senate renews debate on books children are allowed to access in libraries; much of Georgia is under high fire danger conditions; Gov. Brian Kemp’s proposed tort reform bill gets pushback.
Much of Georgia is under a high fire danger warning; U.S. Small Business Administrator Kelly Loeffler visited the state Capitol today; five of Georgia’s 34 Social Security offices are set to close after DOGE cuts.
Several Social Security Administration offices in Georgia are slated for closure; Trump's dismantling of USAID has led to the cancellation of $12 million in supply contracts for a Georgia company; and Tybee Island City Council votes to spend $200,000 for Orange Crush security measures this year.
Georgia public schools are short more than 5,300 teachers, and lawmakers are considering a new fix—bringing more retired teachers back to the classroom.
The BioLab facility in Conyers remains partially closed nearly five months after a chemical fire forced thousands of residents to evacuate.
Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens delivered his annual State of the City business address Tuesday night.
Georgia’s port chief outlines growth plans; Atlanta’s "Cop City" court battle may be ending; and Atlanta Mayor Dickens highlights affordable housing in annual address.
A bill branded as Georgia’s version of DOGE passed the Georgia Senate yesterday; a new study is tracking health effects of the BioLab chemical fire; Trump's return-to-work order is putting more federal employees on jammed Atlanta roadways.
Researchers are studying the long-term effects of last year’s BioLab fire; Georgia health officials update rabies guidelines after errors in past case.
