Parts of rural Georgia are seeing low rates of vaccination against COVID-19. The Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention director describes the risk that brings to the entire country.
And a new study says North Atlantic right whales are shorter, on average, than just 20 years ago. Why that matters to the species.
Sea turtle nesting is off to a slow start this year. Experts' take on the low numbers.
The United States' largest running event had a reveal today. The Atlanta Journal Constitution Peachtree Road Race showed off its 2021 t-shirt. What it looks like.
And an annual music festival that was postponed due to COVID-19 will return this Labor Day weekend at Atlanta's Piedmont Park.
A small business advocacy group is suing Major League Baseball over its decision to pull the All-Star Game out of Cobb County. What they're demanding.
And new numbers show Georgians put more money in their pockets over the past ten years, but it might not be enough to keep up with the rate of inflation.
In this morning's headlines, Georgians put more money in their pockets over the past ten years, but it might not be enough to keep up with the rate of inflation.
Governor Brian Kemp has signed an executive order forbidding schools from requiring mask wearing by employees or students.
One of Georgia's most influential politicians is not ruling out a run for US Senate.
A former magistrate judge in north Georgia has been sentenced to five years in prison for stealing county and state money.
For more than a year, many residents in long-term care were cut off from family and friends. Facilities are finally reopening, but at one Middle Georgia retirement community, a group of music therapy students made sure the music—and it’s healing potential—never stopped.
In this morning's headlines, as Governor Brian Kemp pours money into beefing up law enforcement, primarily in Atlanta, other Georgia cities are raising awareness about their crime problem.
U.S. pipeline operators will be required to conduct a cybersecurity assessment after the cyber attack on Georgia-based Colonial Pipeline.
Traffic is expected to be busy this Memorial Day weekend. The uptick AAA predicts.
Georgia is among 12 states rejecting an offer of extra federal money if it expands Medicaid. How the state's two Democratic U.S. senators are trying to get around the decision.
And the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum calls the collection of Holocaust evidence a race against time. How Georgians can contribute to the cause to preserve history.
In this morning's headlines, as Fulton County faces a fourth absentee ballot audit, State Representative Bee Nguyen is accusing Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger of "double speak" about the 2020 election results.
Another candidate is looking to fill the Lieutenant Governor role, which Republican Geoff Duncan is vacating.
In this morning's headlines, Governor Brian Kemp is giving the state Department of Public Safety $5 million to fight street racing and other crime in the Atlanta area.
More than seven-million doses of the coronavirus vaccine have now been administered in Georgia.