Fox News settled a lawsuit Tuesday for nearly $800 million, filed by a company that makes voting machines used in Georgia. It's not the only case stemming from false claims about Georgia's 2020 election that's seeing action in the courts.
Georgia officials and student leaders gathered at Morehouse College Tuesday to discuss the National Urban League’s 47th report on the State of Black America.
The American Lung Association says Atlanta’s air quality has improved since last year, but Augusta’s has worsened.
Structural engineers are still trying to determine what caused a partial collapse of Savannah's federal courthouse last week.
Postpartum mental health issues are extremely common among new moms and experts say diagnosis and treatment aren’t always provided to those that need it.
New data from Climate Central indicates that Tornado Alley may be shifting east, impacting many counties in Georgia.
Police in Glynn County have made arrests in the case of a teen who ended up hospitalized after blacking out from severe intoxication.
Georgia farmers and researchers are hoping for more focus on technology as Congress works on the newest version of the Farm Bill.
The family of a detainee who died in the Gwinnett County jail is suing the private company that provides detainee health care.
The DeKalb County Zoning Board of Appeals has voted unanimously to reject an appeal for a land disturbance permit for the construction of the Atlanta Public Safety Training Center.
Carolyn Long Banks, the first Black woman to serve on the Atlanta City Council passed away yesterday.
DeKalb County will reconsider a land disturbance permit issued to begin work on the controversial site of a police training center, also referred to as “Cop City.”
Three construction workers were injured in Savannah Tuesday, after a floor collapsed at the federal courthouse in the city's downtown.
The Democratic National Committee has chosen Chicago over Atlanta for its 2024 convention site.
A federal judge in Amarillo, Texas, on Friday ordered the Food and Drug Administration to rescind its approval for the abortion drug, mifepristone.
An intersection in Savannah will be renamed after a top women's college basketball player who hails from the city.
Georgia State University students both inside and outside of prison will soon begin working on a new literary journal featuring the work of incarcerated people.
A federal judge in Amarillo, Texas, on Friday ordered the Food and Drug Administration to rescind its approval for the abortion drug, mifepristone.
The University of Georgia Golf Course has been certified as an “Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary” through the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses.