Credit: TNS
Supporters gather nationwide to honor John Lewis’ legacy of ‘good trouble’
The demonstrations hope to build on the momentum of last month's "No Kings" protests that coincided with President Donald Trump's birthday.
Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC
U.S. Senate candidate King criticized for not enforcing mental health law
Three years after Georgia passed a mental health parity law, critics say the Senate hopeful and insurance chief hasn’t held insurers accountable or raised public awareness.
Credit: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Rounding the bases on the All-Star Game, and campaign cash
The Politically Georiga hosts talk about the political implications of the All-Star Game returning to Atlanta. They also discuss campaign finance reports.
Credit: Screenshot
Right wing scammers at First Liberty turn ‘Patriot Economy’ into Ponzi scheme
Buyer beware, especially if you’re a conservative. That meat chip, meme coin or Liberty Note may indeed be a part of the Patriot economy. Or it may be a Ponzi scheme.
Credit: Alex Brandon/AP
If laws don’t matter, what about Congress?
When it comes to federal spending, the Trump administration has made clear it does not feel bound by actual laws or the goals Congress had in mind in passing legislation.
First Liberty founder’s son launches new lending firm after collapse
Brant Frost V, son of First Liberty founder Brant Frost IV, filed documents to create a new lending firm before his father was accused of running a $140 million Ponzi scheme.
Credit: TNS
Georgia Power can keep some financial details hidden from public, PSC rules
Georgia Power will be able to keep certain cost and power generation information shielded from public view, after state energy regulators denied a challenge to the practice.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
The latest from the Georgia 2026 campaign trail
Get the latest updates and analysis on the Georgia races for U.S. Senate and governor — the battleground state's most hotly contested races.
Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
MTG isn’t afraid to split with Trump, but don’t call it a break
Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is disagreeing more with President Donald Trump these days, but she doesn't consider it a split.
Credit: Curtis Compton/AJC
Chris Carr says Georgia won’t join lawsuit against Trump administration
The Republican attorney general, who is running for governor, says the president has the authority to delay federal education spending.