Activists fighting a proposed police training center in Atlanta want to force a referendum on the issue. They need 71,000 signatures.

A South Korean company plans to open an $18 million automobile heater manufacturing site in Middle Georgia's Laurens County.

Macon yesterday officially opened new park on the city's Southside paid for with special purpose local option sales tax funding.

Inhalable insulin is available now under the brand name Afrezza. But only for adults with Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes.  

Wednesday on Political Rewind: The Georgia GOP convention is just days away, and some far-right Republicans want to introduce a measure to block mainstream candidates. Plus, before approving the police training center, the Atlanta City Council added an amendment, but opponents say it's insufficient and are launching a referendum campaign to stop the project.

After 14 hours of public comment, Atlanta City Council voted 11 to 4 to approve millions in funding for a public safety training center.

Atlanta City Council members voted to increase taxi fares to make cabs more appealing for potential drivers.

Macon-Bibb County cut the ribbon Tuesday on a new park on the city’s Southside.

The Atlanta City Council approved funding early this morning for a proposed police training center.

Council members also voted to increase taxi fares to make cabs more appealing for potential drivers.

Two companies could get nearly $700 million dollars in tax breaks for electric vehicle manufacturing facility.

Tuesday on Political Rewind: After 14 hours of scathing public comment, the Atlanta City Council approved funding for the controversial police training center. Meanwhile, controversy over drag shows hits Hartwell County. And then there's the latest on Fulton County's 2020 election probe.

Savannah Morning News and Athens Banner-Herald staff say they have the numbers to formalize a union.

The Atlanta City Council has voted to approve funding the construction of a controversial public safety training center known to opponents as “Cop City.” 

Journalists at two Georgia newspapers announced a unionization effort Monday, as they seek better pay and working conditions from media conglomerate Gannett.

The Atlanta City Council is expected to vote today on a plan to approve $31 million for a controversial police training center.

About 19,000 older Georgians could lose food assistance benefits under the bipartisan debt ceiling agreement signed into law.

Journalists at two Gannett newspapers in Georgia announced a unionization effort today for better pay and working conditions.

Monday on Political Rewind: Donald Trump will headline the state GOP convention this weekend in Columbus. Gov. Kemp will not attend, and he's now going after Trump publicly. The Atlanta City Council will vote on funding for the controversial police training center, with large protests expected.

The routine closure comes as oysters enter their spawning season.

Georgia's oyster harvesting season officially ended last week.

Fulton County launched its new mobile mental health unit last week.

Physical activity is vital for children’s health, but a recent study from the University of Georgia shows there are disparities in access to places where kids can play. 

Members of the Atlanta Board of Education are ending their relationship with the district's superintendent since 2020, Lisa Herring.

Georgia's oyster harvesting season officially ended yesterday, as warmer summer water temperatures breed harmful bacteria.

Commissioners in coastal Glynn County have approved two ordinances cracking down on unhoused residents in Brunswick.

Friday on Political Rewind: After months of wrangling, Congress has officially sent a debt ceiling bill to the president's desk. More Republican hopefuls are throwing their name in for 2024. Mike Pence, Chris Christie, and North Dakota Gov. Doug Bergum will announce in the coming days.

A summer break from school can mean idle time and idle minds, and some metro Atlanta leaders worry that combination will lead to a spike in gun violence among teens.

The City of Rome has reached an agreement to settle a long-running legal battle over toxic chemicals dumped into the river that provides the city most of its drinking water.

As pools open for the summer many across the country and in Georgia are still hiring. A lifeguard shortage is affecting about a third of public pools nationwide.