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

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. 

Aircraft engine manufacturer Pratt and Whitney plans to expand its production facility in Columbus.

The annual Trust for America’s Health report finds the CDC's budget has risen just 6% in the last decade and needs a 26% boost to help fund emergency public health programs in Georgia and the rest of the nation.

Tuesday on Political Rewind: This week marks one year since the Dobbs decision overturned Roe v. Wade, ending 50 years where women had a guaranteed right to choose an abortion. Plus, Brad Raffensperger challenges Donald Trump to a debate. But first, Bill Nigut speaks on the show's cancellation.

Rent prices appear to be cooling off in some parts of the country.

Every summer, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources sees an increase of nuisance calls about Geese.

An Atlanta actress and writer is launching a campaign to become the first Black woman to be president of SAG AFTRA, the union representing film and television actors.

This year, farmers and consumers are having to wait longer than usual or Georgia watermelons.

The Biden Administration has announced more than $12 million dollars for broadband in northwest Georgia. 

The Atlanta Braves beat the Rockies Sunday 14-to-6 to complete the four-game sweep.

In the early 1920s, Mamie George Williams helped register 40,000 Black women in Georgia to vote, overcoming Jim Crow laws that sought to deny them the franchise.

The White House today announced a new leader for the Atlanta-based Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The Savannah-Chatham County school board last night unanimously approved a new schools superintendent.

Unionized workers at Georgia-based voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike as contract negotiations continue.

With a theme of Planted, the Atlanta History Center’s Juneteenth commemoration will also explore Black agricultural practices.

The U.S. Army is removing the names of four Confederate soldiers from a monument at a military base in Columbus, Ga.

Friday on Political Rewind: Last Sunday, the musical Parade won the Tony for Best Revival of a Musical. Written by Atlanta native Alfred Uhry, Parade documents the 1915 lynching of Leo Frank. Host Bill Nigut welcomes Uhry, Rabbi Alvin Sugarman, and author Steve Oney to tell Frank's story.

State lawmakers Wednesday began re-evaluating billions of dollars in state tax breaks, including the popular film tax credits. 

The Atlanta History Center is commemorating Juneteenth this Sunday in part by honoring the history of Black genealogy.

A Georgia Tech student and aspiring engineer came in 4th on the CBS hit show Survivor.

Georgia's Department of Human Services failed to pay food assistance benefits on time for 46,000 residents last month.

The names of four Confederate soldiers are no longer visible on a monument to U.S. Army Rangers at Georgia's Ft. Moore.

State lawmakers yesterday began re-evaluating billions of dollars in state tax breaks, including the popular film tax credits. 

Thursday on Political Rewind: Rene Alegria has given a voice to Hispanic writers and journalists throughout his career. He's now the CEO at @MundoNowOficial, one of the country's most widely read bilingual and bicultural outlets.

The Georgia House and Senate will consider how Georgia might move forward on so-called “certificate of need” reform. 

Georgia animal shelters euthanized more than 16,000 animals last year, a 10% increase from 2021.