Georgia Ports Authority closes out strong fiscal year

The Georgia Ports Authority recently closed out a strong fiscal year. The Port of Savannah ended fiscal year 2026 with June volumes 18 percent over the same month last year, and the Appalachian Regional Port in Northwest Georgia handled a record 49,319 intermodal containers in FY2026, for an increase of 20 percent or more than 8100 boxes compared to FY2025.

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Endorsements fly in Georgia governor’s race

With the first stage of the primary behind us and the June 16th runoff looming, Georgia’s candidates for governor are rounding up as many endorsements as they can, particularly on the Republican side where turnout will be key for whichever candidate advances to the November general election.  

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More GOP money in Georgia should mean more votes

It seems the news never stops when it comes to money and politics. Consider this headline Bloomberg News published: “GOP Nears $1 Billion Midterms War Chest, More Than Triple Democrats’ Cash.” At a time when much of the mainstream media claims the political winds are favoring the Democrats and their increasingly left-wing field of candidates, they are not doing well in the fundraising category and also not so well when it comes to GOP targeting congressional district reapportionment in several key states. 

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Opinion: When public education embraces economics

When public education embraces economic development, it identifies goals, strategies and numerous systems to support the local economy. The most critical characteristic of community growth and prosperity is education. An educated population eliminates academic, social, emotional and cultural barriers as impediments to successful families and communities. 

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Atlanta Beltline light rail back on the menu?

Many Atlantans were dismayed when Mayor Andre Dickens seemingly tabled the idea of light rail along the Atlanta Beltline, the city’s wildly popular and successful pedestrian path.  After all, light rail was a core part of the loop’s original vision, meant to connect the city all around its (eventual) 22-mile loop.  But now the Atlanta City Council is pushing back, with 11 councilmembers, led by Atlanta City Councilwoman Kelsea Bond signing onto a resolution signaling support for the idea.  Expect fierce resistance and debate, but the push has pro-transit advocates RISING…

Rick Jackson's tax plan, Mike Collins & ICE surge

Data center backlash and a mayor in hot water

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