Jack co-founds Congressional American Film & TV Production Caucus

Last month, President Donald Trump voiced his support for a bipartisan legislative approach to revitalizing the American film industry. And with one of the state’s largest film studios sitting in his District, U.S. Rep. Brian Jack, R-GA, went into action. The Republican lawmaker from Peachtree City in Fayette County, joined several colleagues in founding the bipartisan Congressional American Film & TV Production Caucus.

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Sustainable fuels initiative brings together heavy hitters from across state

Agriculture is the number one industry in Georgia. Delta is among its top companies. Bringing the two together would be a big benefit to both for the state. To that end, this week the Georgia Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) Coalition was announced as a new partnership focused on making the state a national leader in sustainable aviation fuel research and production.

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View our JAMES 2026 media kit and editorial calendar

The Georgia Gang: Upcoming debates and voter deadlines

The panelists on the Georgia Gang debate the stakes of the upcoming gubernatorial town hall, scrutiny surrounding Keisha Lance Bottoms’ consulting disclosures, the state gas tax suspension, the Secretary of State contest between Tim Fleming and Penny Brown Reynolds, and the unveiling of Steve Penley’s new “I Voted” sticker.

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Opinion: A new sneak attack on neighborhoods in Atlanta?

Atlanta’s new Draft Zoning Code (“Zoning 2.0”) is ready to go, and has been for months now. It’s the product of an inclusive, rigorous, and open process, led by the Department of City Planning, that lasted 2 years and included many public hearings and opportunities for citizen input, as well as input from elected officials.

OPINION: Materials deemed obscene by Cobb Board aren’t protected

At a recent Cobb School Board meeting several educators stood and left the meeting, apparently miffed at Superintendent Chris Ragsdale’s comments pertaining to materials removed from school libraries as being obscene.  However, as the superintendent and  prominent attorneys have emphasized, the U.S. Supreme Court made it clear that material deemed obscene are not protected free speech. 

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Questions linger over Atlanta City Hall investigation

An ongoing investigation into former Atlanta Municipal Clerk Foris Webb III is hitting roadblocks, as city employees are delaying or rejecting interviews by the inspector general.  Webb received more than $900,000 in consulting fees from the city for his “work” on a referendum meant to block the city’s law enforcement training center, dubbed “Cop City.”  That referendum got held up in court, never wound up doing anything, and the center was built, but Webb continued to cash a $35,000 check each month.  Another murky situation at Atlanta City Hall has public trust SINKING…

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