Former President Jimmy Carter celebrated his 98th birthday on October 1st with family and friends in his tiny home town of Plains in Georgia.
Navigating the complex maze of health insurance can be daunting even for seasoned professionals. In Georgia, one woman is hoping to make the process easier, especially for single parents.
Whether it is sipping orange wine on the beach, enjoying the countryside, experiencing luxurious city life, or taking in the great outdoors, Georgia has plenty of destinations to choose from for newlyweds enjoying their honeymoon, couples celebrating their wedding anniversary, or partners who just want to have a lover’s getaway.
Hurricane Ian caused much destruction throughout the past week in Cuba and Florida as a Category 4 hurricane.
Your first heartbreak, accident, loss of a loved-one or being chased by a dog – these and so many other incidents can be lasting traumatic experiences, and mental-health practitioners are working to shift the way traumas of the past are being addressed today.
Women running in governors’ races throughout the country are potentially set to break records if elected this November.
Georgia Power is reducing its reliance on coal by phasing out several coal-fired units. However, clean-energy advocates say the company should dispose of all its waste correctly and not pawn the cost of cleanup on ratepayers.
With the naming of Atlanta as the 2026 World Cup host city, developers are now scrambling to deliver their plans for several skyline-defining projects ahead of the world’s biggest sporting event.
On September 21st, 2022, state regulators awarded licenses to two companies to grow, market and distribute medical marijuana in dispensaries within Georgia.
October and November are fall fair months, y’all! And no fall season is complete without some time taking rides, seeing animals, playing games, and of course eating the specialties of the wandering grounds.
Georgia’s unemployment rate stayed steady in August at 2.8 percent and the state added over 15,000 nonfarm jobs.
In Atlanta’s housing market where exorbitant home prices and high rents are excluding even many middle-class families, Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens and other local luminaries earlier this month stood outside a house built in 1949 that could help buck the trend by providing a safe and affordable place to live.