by Mark Niesse | Apr 3, 2026 | James Magazine
Victims of childhood sexual abuse can’t be silenced by nondisclosure agreements in legal settlements, according to a bill that cleared the Georgia General Assembly on Thursday. The Senate voted unanimously to approve the bill, which is called Trey’s Law in...
by Mark Niesse | Apr 2, 2026 | James Magazine
The Georgia House narrowly defeated a bill Tuesday that sought to protect Confederate monuments, a proposal that opponents said glorified the South’s defense of slavery in the Civil War. The legislation would have allowed anyone to sue over the removal or...
by JMO Staff | Mar 31, 2026 | James Magazine
James’ CEO and Publisher Phil Kent recently sat down with our friends over at Georgia CEO to discuss the latest edition of James – the 2026 ‘Most Influential’ Issue! Learn more in this video below: ...
by JMO Staff | Mar 30, 2026 | James Magazine
Debate over Georgia and national politics involved in the partial government shutdown, and the terrible effect on Atlanta & other airports, opens the March 29 show with guest moderator Russ Spencer. Also analyzed is legislation to watch during the final days of...
by Ty Tagami | Mar 27, 2026 | James Magazine
Legislation that raised alarms about public access to police videos passed through a House committee Thursday with amendments that eased access for members of two Georgia media associations. Senate Bill 482 started out as a way to restrict the free flow of mugshots...
by Mark Niesse | Mar 26, 2026 | James Magazine
When police pull over someone with autism, those stops can quickly escalate into confrontations because of miscommunications and stress. The General Assembly gave final approval Wednesday to a bill designed to alert police so they handle those situations...
