Hundreds of residents showed up at an Atlanta City Council meeting Monday to voice their opposition to a plan to allocate over $30 million to build a police training center.
Georgia Power customers' electricity bills will be going up 12% beginning in June.
Despite a $66 million cut to the University System of Georgia’s budget by state lawmakers, tuition will remain mostly unchanged next year at the state’s colleges and universities.
The Fulton County prosecutor who’s investigating the actions of former president Donald Trump and his allies after Georgia's 2020 election is fighting back against the former president’s attempt to remove her from the case and exclude certain evidence.
State utility regulators are poised to approve a steep increase in rates for Georgia Power customers.
Former Augusta Mayor Deke Copenhaver is turning his fight against cancer into a campaign to raise money for a cure.
In the wake of this year’s Orange Crush spring break event, the Tybee Island City Council is asking state and federal lawmakers to consider restricting access to the island when it becomes overly crowded.
Georgia State University graduated earlier this month its first class of students who earned their associate's degrees while incarcerated.
State officials in charge of checking Medicaid eligibility for millions of people over the next year gave their first update on the process Thursday.
The Georgia Professional Standards Commission voted Thursday to remove certain words like “diversity,” “equity” and "inclusion” from educator training curriculum.
The U.S. Army officially renamed Georgia's Fort Benning to Fort Moore Thursday.
Democratic lawmakers are urging Gov. Brian Kemp to convene a special legislative session to address the ongoing epidemic of gun violence.
Today's official end of the federal COVID-19 public health emergency won't effect Georgia's offering of free tests and vaccines.
Georgia’s new budget provides $1.7 million to the state health department for a pilot program in bringing health care to the homes of some expectant mothers and very young children.
Over the next year, adults and children covered by Medicaid during the COVID emergency will have their coverage terminated, unless they prove they’re still eligible.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation has named an African-American cemetery just north of Columbus as one of the country's 11-most endangered places.
Georgia is now one of 25 states allowing people to write directions for their future mental health care just in case they experience a behavioral health crisis.