Wednesday on Political Rewind: While Donald Trump was being arraigned, Georgia's Marjorie Taylor Greene was forced away from a rally she planned to lead. The former president would later address the public from his Mar-a-Lago home.
Plus, Gov. Brian Kemp vetoes his first bill of the year.
Some Georgia Republicans have rushed to defend former President Donald Trump following his arraignment on 34 felony counts in a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday.
Georgia health departments are reminding people to make sure they’re still eligible for Medicaid ahead of statewide redeterminations later this month.
A cornerstone of services for the homeless in Macon is celebrating a record fundraising effort.
Tuesday on Political Rewind:As Donald Trump appears in court today, his most visible ally is Georgia's Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who will be in New York to protest. Plus, the outcome in Wisconsin's Supreme Court election could forecast what to expect in 2024's presidential election.
A group of more than 180 North Georgia churches affiliated with the United Methodist Church has filed a lawsuit seeking to disaffiliate with the denomination.
There are no major statewide elections this year, but that did not stop the Georgia Legislature from tweaking voting rules.
Georgia Power announced over the weekend that one of its new nuclear reactors at East Georgia's Plant Vogtle has generated electricity for the first time and successfully connected that power to the electrical grid.
Three members of Georgia’s U.S. House delegation have signed on as original co-sponsors for federal legislation that would add training at commercial airline schools as qualified expenses under tax-advantaged investment accounts that are used to save for colleges and universities.
Friday on Political Rewind:The New York grand jury indictment of former president Donald Trump shook up legal and political circles across the country. While Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene responded quickly, Gov. Brian Kemp has remained silent on the unprecedented charges.
On the final working day of the legislative session, state lawmakers in the House succeeded in a last minute attempt to salvage part of a legacy mental health bill.
Two popular watersports would be regulated in Georgia under a bill passed this week by both chambers of the legislature.
Three members of Georgia's U.S. House delegation have signed on as original co-sponsors for federal legislation aimed at producing more airline pilots and technicians.
Jeff Breedlove with the Georgia Council for Recovery called the bill “delayed, not dead” and says the group will continue to work toward its passage next session.
Thursday on Political Rewind: As the dust settles after Sine Die, the fate of several major bills has become clear. A controversial budget, private school vouchers, expanded mental health care, and legalized sports betting - our panel weighs in.