What’s next for the left? The right wonders

1. Do Democrats Want an Anti-Trump, or Their Own Trump?

From Politico: "Gwen Graham could be Florida's first female governor and a national leader in her party—but only if earnestness hasn't gone out of style."

2. The Future of the American Left

From New York Times: "Progressives are set to run into significant growing pains."

3. The Media Is Killing the Democratic Party

From Washington Free Beacon: "The more the party falls for the self-flattery, empty rhetoric, question begging, and maze-like complexity of media narratives the less likely it is to recoup the power it once enjoyed."

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Kemp cements his Senate choice, backs Dooley at UGA game

Gov. Brian Kemp on Saturday formally endorsed former football coach Derek Dooley’s campaign, surrounded by red-and-black clad fans just steps from Sanford Stadium.

OPINION

Dear Mom, one more column for the scrapbook

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's announcement it will end the print edition is the end of an era, but not the end of the news.

Congressman David Scott faces a new wave of Georgia challengers

Despite the concerns about his health and age as well as facing another tough primary contest, U.S. Rep. David Scott said he will seek another term in the House.

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Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Kemp cements his Senate choice, backs Dooley at UGA game

OPINION

Dear Mom, one more column for the scrapbook

Kemp makes case for Dooley in call to GOP donors

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Georgia could restart regional energy, water reviews for data center proposals

Georgia is weighing rule changes to once again make certain data centers disclose information about their resource requirements to local planning authorities.

From Ponzi fallout to party power: Frost dynasty clings to Coweta GOP

By the end of the two-hour meeting, Brant Frost V had stepped down as Coweta County GOP chair. But in a show of his continued influence, he took on a new role.

After a decade of delays, $148M renovation to Cross Keys High begins

The $148 million project is expected to be completed in 2028. The school, which serves about 1,600 students, will remain open during construction.