Legislation establishing regulations for the fast-growing third-party food delivery industry in Georgia has been introduced in the General Assembly.

Chuck Leavell has played in two of the most legendary rock and roll bands in history — the Allman Brothers and the Rolling Stones — is now hoping to shine a spotlight on Georgia's legendary music scene.

A legislative hearing about the “hoteling” of foster children in Georgia zeroed in the problems children in state custody face in getting health care.  

Georgia's rising political prominence could mean more money, attention and investment in businesses across the state.

Gov. Brian Kemp's $32.5 billion proposal includes more pay raises for state employees, boosts school funding and billions in potential tax refunds.

The 1985 Quality Basic Education Act guides the state in distributing nearly $11 billion to its 1.6 million public school students, but calls for change have been growing louder in recent years. Since its inception, the state’s population has roughly doubled, and costs for expenses like transportation, technology and counselors have radically changed in the intervening decades.

Neighborhoods across Atlanta were awarded grants by a local nonprofit to improve their parks and greenspaces.

The Georgia Chamber's annual "Eggs & Issues" event recapped successes and previewed priorities with the state's roaring economy.

The City of Atlanta has been recognized by CDP as one of 122 cities worldwide taking bold environmental action on climate chage.

This session, the Substance Use Disorder Policy Partnership will advocate for more resources for substance abuse prevention, treatment, and recovery.

Monday marks the beginning of a new legislative session and several changes under the Gold Dome that will impact lawmakers’ work.

On this special episode, we travel to Washington, D.C. and speak with Georgia lawmakers who'll play an important role in Congress.

The Atlanta City Council passed a resolution this week aimed at increasing gun safety and reducing the number of injuries and deaths from guns.

Nearly 300 state employees erroneously received unemployment benefits totaling $6.7 million and averaging $23,700 per employee during the last two pandemic years, the Georgia Office of Inspector General (OIG) reported Wednesday.

Lead exposure can have serious health consequences for children, but only a fraction of Georgia schools have signed up for a free testing program.