Each year, the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation lists historic residences, business and churches threatened by demolition, neglect, development or public policy.
Georgia Senate renews debate on books children are allowed to access in libraries; much of Georgia is under high fire danger conditions; Gov. Brian Kemp’s proposed tort reform bill gets pushback.
Georgia’s port chief outlines growth plans; Atlanta’s "Cop City" court battle may be ending; and Atlanta Mayor Dickens highlights affordable housing in annual address.
Researchers are studying the long-term effects of last year’s BioLab fire; Georgia health officials update rabies guidelines after errors in past case.
Georgia Democrats call for Gov. Brian Kemp to oppose federal cuts; lawsuit reform passes Senate; and Georgia DNR seeks public comment on State Wildlife Action Plan
Republican U.S. Rep. Rich McCormick held a Thursday night town hall where a large group of constituents voiced their displeasure with recent actions of the Trump administration.
Judges across Georgia and the nation are reporting a frustrating up-tick in jury absenteeism. Battery manufacturer Duracell is moving its research and development headquarters to Atlanta.
A woman is suing the fertility clinic that helped her get pregnant using in vitro fertilization two years ago, saying she gave birth to another patient's child after doctors transferred the wrong embryo to her. Krystena Murray says she still wants to raise the baby boy, who she gave birth to in December 2023. She gave up the child after his biological parents demanded custody last year.
Demonstrators gathered at the CDC in Atlanta Tuesday in opposition to funding cuts and mass layoffs of public health employees; both chambers of the Georgia General Assembly passed legislation intended to help the state's timber producers affected by Hurricane Helene; and the Savannah Music Festival seeks a search for a new leader as its current head will step down this summer.
