Twitter has dominated the headlines since controversial owner Elon Musk bought the platform. Over the weekend, Musk began limiting views for people who don't pay for verified accounts. But the irony is, an app that aims to replace Twitter could come from two of his former employees. We talked to Alphonzo "Phonz" Terrell, the co-founder of Spill.
A new audit describes glaring inconsistencies in why, how and for how long youth are subjected to solitary confinement across facilities in Georgia’s Department of Juvenile Justice.
As rent rises, a group of Georgia housing advocates are working to establish more legal protections for tenants facing eviction.
Georgia could see more parents and caregivers seek public office under a new ruling by the state Ethics Commission.
The Girl Scouts of Historic Georgia are rallying to oppose the development of a rock quarry near Camp Martha Johnston in Crawford County.
Georgia public transit systems are getting $7 million as part of the state’s new Transit Trust Fund.
This summer several local farmer’s markets will serve women, infants and children as part of a supplemental nutrition program that helps feed close to 200,000 people every month.
Youth Villages is adding new educational, wellness and administrative buildings to its Inner Harbor campus. The project also adds five cottages with 28 beds for young people needing inpatient therapeutic services.
From the image of Forrest Gump sitting on a park bench in Chippewa Square to the chase scene starting at Forsyth Park in The Longest Yard, Savannah’s landscapes have become an iconic part of American cinema and brought millions of dollars to the local community.
The Historic Preservation Commission says the buildings, including the Campbell funeral parlor that serves Black Savannahians, have "contributing status."
More than a thousand people filled a Methodist church in Macon Sunday to show their support for the city’s Jewish community in the wake of a neo-Nazi rally, held less than two weeks ago in front of the city’s Temple Beth Israel.
If you see kids with lemonade stands offering cool drinks on these hot Georgia days, you can thank two Atlanta siblings.
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for portions of Georgia Monday, as Georgians flock to the state’s waterways to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday.
