Fewer than 300 people have been approved for Georgia’s new Medicaid program for some low-income adults who rack up enough hours of work, or other qualifying activity, each month.
Organizations in Georgia are getting an opportunity to develop and enhance green spaces to help mitigate some effects of climate change.
With summer coming to an end, kids are headed back to school, but for college graduates, it also means resuming payments on their federal student loans after a hiatus of more than three years.
More than a half million Georgians stand to lose their Medicaid coverage this year because of the end of pandemic-era coverage.
Disposable vapes are posing a growing environmental threat in Georgia and across the country, according to a new report.
The battle over a controversial definition of antisemitism has taken a new turn in Georgia and the rest of the country, thanks to the Biden administration. That’s good news for those of us who oppose giving that one definition the force of law.
About a dozen people gathered outside a Cobb County synagogue Saturday bearing Nazi flags, sparking widespread condemnation from both sides of the political aisle in Georgia and renewing talk of state action to address antisemitism.
Starting this weekend, more low-income Georgians will be eligible to sign up for health insurance under a new Medicaid program that slightly eases the state’s strict coverage rules.
Georgia’s transgender children and their families are hoping a last-minute lawsuit will thwart the state’s proposed ban on gender-affirming medical treatments set to kick in Saturday.
Here in Georgia, home prices increased by 0.9 percent compared to last year, with a median selling price of $375,300.
As Georgians struggle to feed their families and afford housing, many are now having to balance affording basic necessities with paying high costs at the pharmacy counter.
According to the report, business applications in the South decreased from the previous month, with 196,997 new applications, a 2.0% decrease.