The left identifies the ‘right course of action’ on Rosenstein

1. If Trump winds up firing Rosenstein, Republicans face midterm disaster

From The Hill: "It's not that President Trump plays with electoral fire, it's that he seems to wallow in napalm."

2. Hands off Rod Rosenstein

From Los Angeles Times: "The right course for Trump is clear: He should tell Rosenstein to remain on the job."

3. If Rosenstein's going to leave, he should demand to be fired

From Washington Post: "He would have nothing to lose but his pride by forcing the president to fire him."

ExploreThe right discusses how Rosenstein’s departure could affect Mueller probe

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How will the ‘big, beautiful bill’ impact Georgia?

The U.S. Senate-passed version of the reconciliation bill includes some key changes to the package approved by the House in May.

Blind justice? In Georgia, public safety officers still wear partisan labels

Some state lawmakers want to remove political party labels from sheriffs and district attorneys. Critics say party identification gives voters help when deciding.

PATRICIA MURPHY

Hometown of Plains adjusts to life without Jimmy, Rosalynn Carter

It’s been six months Jimmy Carter died at age 100, and his hometown of Plains continues to live by the example set by the late president and first lady Rosalynn Carter.

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Blind justice? In Georgia, public safety officers still wear partisan labels

How will the ‘big, beautiful bill’ impact Georgia?

How an 18-year-old college student won a leadership position in Georgia GOP

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Amid UPS struggles, shipper makes first-ever plans to offer buyouts to drivers

UPS said in a written statement it is navigating “an unprecedented business landscape.”

Kneeling man impaled by giant straw? Towering mural leaves public mystified.

A towering mural on the side of the Connally Hotel has mystified Atlanta since 2011. Who is the kneeling man, and what's piercing him? Is it a beam of light? A drinking straw?

OPINION

I just graduated college. Will I be able to buy a house like my parents did?

A recent college grad asks: Am I going to be able to buy a home like my parents did less than 30 years ago?