Willis says the announcement on charges will come in the court term that runs mid-July to Sept. 1.

More than two years after some Republicans tried to overturn Georgia's presidential election, courtrooms could bring some accountability.

In the final days of this year’s legislative session, a bill aimed at regulating hemp products fell short after lawmakers tried to insert language banning Delta-8 THC and similar products that are often used recreationally.

The legislation would require schools to screen students from kindergarten to third grade on their reading proficiency three times a year. 

A group of rural Georgians outlined their policy priorities Wednesday, calling on state policymakers to prioritize rural agriculture, broadband and education.  

Some Republicans' push to de-annex part of Atlanta was denied after a bipartisan vote. 

On today’s special episode, we take stock of the state of elections in Georgia, roughly one year before the presidential race begins in earnest.

Georgia senators pressed pause Tuesday on a bill that may have banned the marijuana-adjacent gummies, oils and vape cartridges now on sale at Georgia retailers.

The bill to expand Medicaid to Georgians living with HIV passed committee and now moves to the House.

A shortage of public defenders in Georgia is leaving attorneys overburdened and those accused of crimes waiting for a proper defense. Some public defender advocates say its time for the state to fund them properly.

Advocates for people with disabilities and their caregivers spoke Thursday at the state Capitol.

Here's what we know (and don't know) after a partial release of the Fulton County special purpose grand jury report detailing its investigation of election interference in 2020.

There are no major elections in 2023, but that doesn't mean the work stops for hundreds of local elections officials across the state.

An investigation found Black Voters Matter volunteers broke no rules by handing out water and snacks at an early voting site in 2020. Their accuser might be in legal jeopardy for bringing a pistol to the polls, though.

The Georgia General Assembly looked ahead to the future of mental health legislation in the Georgia on “Mental Health Day” at the Capitol.