The Ossabaw Island Foundation says the renovation of the 100-year-old Torrey-West House will allow it to expand its programs on the largely uninhabited barrier island.

A televised debate between the two Republican candidates hoping to represent Southwest Georgia’s Second Congressional District was cut short Sunday.

A wet spring has delayed the planting season for the state's cotton crops.

The Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention presented new guidelines last week on medication to prevent sexually transmitted infections. 

The sold-out matchup will be live-streamed, with first pitch set for 7 p.m.

Republicans in the U.S. Senate have blocked legislation designed to protect women’s access to contraception.

Scaffolding is going up this week around the state capitol as part of a nearly $400 million renovation project.

The Savannah Bananas will be traveling this weekend to one of baseball's most iconic ballparks.

The Georgia Court of Appeals has paused the Georgia election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others while it reviews a lower court ruling.

As the global climate warms, Georgia is seeing more plant and animal species that normally live somewhere else. The newest scientifically-confirmed climate migrator in our state is the mangrove tree.

Students at the Georgia Institute of Technology have brought back a student organization that takes care of the university’s population of feral cats.

The National Hurricane Center's deputy director joined GPB to discuss the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.

The company that currently provides health care to Georgia prisons is suing the state over contract negotiations it says the state mishandled. 

Officials in Sandy Springs, north of Atlanta, want a judge to rule on the city’s lawsuit over a water system agreement with Atlanta to avoid the kind of crisis that struck Atlanta this weekend.

Cherokee County Commissioners chose to uphold an equal partisan split on the local elections board despite pushback from Republicans.

The so-called Summer EBT program is an extension of the Pandemic EBT program model, which had near-national enrollment and ended last year. 

Residents in parts of Atlanta have been without clean water for three days since a series of water mains burst this weekend.

Georgia is opting out of a federal program that would give families extra money to feed their kids this summer. 

New state funding will help grow an Atlanta program that empowers and supports people living with mental illness in Georgia.

The proposed zone would encompass the Starland District and Victorian District, among other neighborhoods.

Much of Atlanta remains under a boil water advisory Monday morning as the city continues repairs on a water main break in Midtown.

Attorneys for three former sheriff’s deputies set to go on trial again on murder charges in the 2017 death of an elderly Black man in Washington County will argue the men are immune from prosecution. 

Hurricane season officially began Saturday.

U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff visited the U.S. Postal Service’s Palmetto facility after months of reported delays in mail delivery.

The man charged with killing a nursing student at a popular walking trail at the University is scheduled to be in court Friday.

A new state law clarifies zoning regulations and gives Georgians recovering from addiction more options for treatment.

The Georgia Secretary of State’s office is auditing randomly selected batches of ballots from the recent primary election.

Georgia Power officials celebrated the completion of the nuclear expansion at Plant Vogtle, south of Augusta, Wednesday.

Officials in Augusta celebrated the re-opening of one of the city's most popular entertainment venues.

An Atlanta political activist has clinched the libertarian presidential nomination.

Nine Georgia school systems are receiving $19 million to phase out diesel-powered school buses. 

The National Weather Service confirmed an EF-1 tornado made a brief touchdown in Coweta County during strong storms on Memorial Day.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently redesigned their website. 

One of Georgia’s public colleges is offering joint enrollment to students in Saint-Maarten, in what it’s calling a first-of-its-kind partnership between a U.S. college and a Caribbean school.