Former Warner Robins official files federal lawsuit seeking to protect his constitutional rights
A former Warner Robins official who has been exonerated of criminal charges brought by other city officials, is now seeking to protect his constitutional rights in a federal court.
$300 million coming for Georgia broadband
This week, U.S. Sens. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff announced the likely last tranche of funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure bill funding through the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program.
Former Warner Robins official files federal lawsuit seeking to protect his constitutional rights
A former Warner Robins official who has been exonerated of criminal charges brought by other city officials, is now seeking to protect his constitutional rights in a federal court.
$300 million coming for Georgia broadband
This week, U.S. Sens. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff announced the likely last tranche of funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure bill funding through the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) Program.
Senate committee on higher education affordability presents final report
Affordability has become a buzz word among state lawmakers as they prepare for the 2026 legislative session. Tuesday, a Senate Study Committee on Higher Education Affordability voted unanimously to adopt its final report. The committee, chaired by Sen. Nan Orrock, D-Atlanta, is offering key recommendations to address higher education affordability across Georgia institutions.
Runoff results across Metro Atlanta
A cold, rainy Tuesday didn’t figure to help election day turnout as (some) voters across Metro Atlanta took to the polls to vote in runoffs for a handful of mayor, city council, school board and even a Gwinnett Co. state House seat.
Kemp leads economic mission to Panama
Georgia’s Governor and First Lady are leading an economic development mission to Panama this week, accompanied by representatives from the Georgia Ports Authority and Georgia Department of Economic Development. According to Gov. Brian Kemp, this trip will focus on logistics infrastructure and supply chain operations at the Panama Canal.
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Drones a threat to prison security
Drones powerful enough to lift a human have become a routine tool for delivering contraband in Georgia prisons.
Holiday deliveries coming to some Georgia homes by air, without the ‘ho ho ho’
They will not be dropping packages down your chimney, but unmanned air couriers will be able to deliver to your lawn in time for Christmas, if you live near one of six Walmart Supercenters in the suburbs that ring Atlanta.
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Opinion: The Cure for Disengaged Students – Restore Purpose in School
Across America, too many students are drifting. Attendance is down. Motivation is fading. Screens often command more attention than classrooms. The temptation is to blame TikTok, technology or short attention spans. But the deeper truth is this: students don’t see the purpose in what they’re asked to do.
Opinion: ABC of Georgia: State’s $80.9B commercial construction industry is a force; Good policy will keep us growing
Anywhere you drive across our state – from Savannah to Sandy Springs – you’re likely to pass an active construction site. You might drive by the expansion of the Port of Savannah, the Rivian plant, new mixed-use development near the Battery Atlanta, the Atlanta Beltline’s rails-to-trails project, or new student housing rising in Midtown.
Opinion: Washington should let Georgia decide its own future on sports betting
Georgians have been having an open debate about sports betting for several years now. Since the Supreme Court cleared the way for states to make their own decisions back in 2018, lawmakers in Georgia have introduced multiple proposals to bring betting out of the shadows and into a regulated marketplace.
