Black students accuse the Effingham County School District of ignoring acts of racial animosity by white students and staff.

Monday on Political Rewind: DeKalb Co. DA Sherry Boston announced she's withdrawing her office from criminal cases against "Cop City" protestors, citing prosecutorial differences with the Attorney General's office. Plus, the Department of Justice turns their attention to states' false electors.
 

State leaders have condemned antisemitic demonstrations that occurred outside synagogues in Georgia this weekend. 

A neo-Nazi group angered residents of Macon over two days of action centered around the city’s 164 year old synagogue.

The American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal civil rights lawsuit Friday against the Effingham County School District.

The DeKalb County district attorney is withdrawing her office from prosecuting cases related to a planned police training center.

A Cobb County teacher could be the first educator in Georgia to face discipline under new so-called "divisive concepts" laws.

An infusion of federal money will get Macon-Bibb County’s public transit system closer to its goal of having an all-electric bus fleet.

Friday on Political Rewind: A Cobb County elementary school teacher may be the first casualty of Georgia’s new “divisive concepts” ban. Meanwhile, a state investigation confirms the two election officials at the heart of the “suitcase of ballots” conspiracy theory did nothing wrong.
 

One of the five people who died in the undersea tour of the Titanic, French mariner Paul-Henry Nargeolet, has ties to Georgia.

Researchers at Georgia State University will study the effects of remote learning during the pandemic on the state’s K – 12 students with the help of a nearly $2 million grant.

Ambulances in Valdosta are now equipped with technology that controls traffic signals.

One of the five-people who died in the undersea tour of the Titanic, French mariner Paul-Henry Nargeolet, has ties to Georgia.

Gas stations in DeKalb County are preparing for a new ordinance requiring them to install or upgrade their security cameras.

Ambulances in Valdosta are now equipped with devices to control traffic signals, promising faster response times and safer roads.

Thursday on Political Rewind: Host Bill Nigut continues our series of conversations with Georgia’s thought leaders. He interviews former Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin, Atlanta’s first female mayor and the first Black woman to head a major Southern city.

The National Park Service warns that “recent storms and continued sea-level rise have exacerbated the physical decline of some important park facilities.”

The Georgia Supreme Court has set out a legal framework for deciding when a resident of an extended stay motel should be afforded the full rights of a renter. 

The city of Atlanta approved a referendum petition Wednesday from opponents of Atlanta's proposed police training center also known as "Cop City."

The National Park Service is asking for public input on how to help Savannah's Fort Pulaski National Monument adjust to rising sea levels.

Anxiety is rising ahead of a new law going into effect on July first to prevent transgender minors from starting hormone therapy.

The National Park Service is asking for public input on how to help Fort Pulaski National Monument adjust to rising sea levels.

The Georgia Supreme Court has set out a legal framework for deciding when extended stay motel owners become landlords.

In 2022, Georgia passed the Mental Health Parity Act. It authorizes studies of how the state could and should pay for more of this critical mental care.

Wednesday on Political Rewind: Opponents of Atlanta's police training center filed a lawsuit against the city clerk after their referendum petition was denied twice, delaying a time-sensitive process. The Atlanta Advisory Board endorsed the referendum. And we discuss the latest on the Supreme Court's docket.

The rising cost of Atlanta housing is making it hard for long term residents to stay in their neighborhoods.

The state election board is ending its investigation into alleged violations by election workers in Atlanta's Fulton County.

Georgia is becoming the first state in the nation to distribute medical cannabis through independent pharmacies.  

Without hearing public comment on sole finalist Denise Watts, the school board voted unanimously to hire her.