Credit: TNS
Kemp yields to legal overhaul changes ahead of Georgia House showdown
Gov. Brian Kemp agrees to concessions on litigation overhaul ahead of expected vote in Georgia House.
Credit: Zachary Hansen/AJC
Georgia Senate approves hundreds of millions of dollars in hurricane relief for timber producers, farmers
Timber producers and farmers who suffered losses under Hurricane Helene could get tax and other relief under bills moving through the Georgia General Assembly.
Credit: Ben Gray for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Barbara Rivera Holmes to be first Latina to hold statewide constitutional office
Barbara Rivera Holmes, who leads the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the first Latina to hold a statewide constitutional office in Georgia.
Credit: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Why sports betting failed again this session
On the ‘Politically Georgia’ podcast, hosts Greg Bluestein, Tia Mitchell and Patricia Murphy talk about the long-debated proposal.
Credit: Miguel Martinez
Atlanta exempts Beltline, others from parts of tree ordinance to expedite projects
Proponents say the move would allow Atlanta to clear a backlog of projects, but environmentalists warn it could hamper its ability to maintain its trademark tree canopy.
Credit: TNS
Georgians on Medicaid Pathways program: Expand it and fix it
Georgia Pathways has just 6,500 enrollees. That’s a small fraction of its goals. Before it launched, Gov. Brian Kemp aides said it could attract perhaps 90,000 enrollees.
Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
Brian Kemp eyes concessions as House vote nears on litigation proposal
House lawmakers plan a pivotal vote on the proposal this week. Kemp has threatened to call a special session if it doesn't pass.
Credit: J. Scott Trubey
Trade war will hit consumers and businesses, diplomats tell Atlanta leaders
Leaders of the Canadian and Mexican consulates in Atlanta told top Atlanta leaders that their nations remain committed to working with Washington on a path forward.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
The Super Bowl and Final Four are coming to Georgia. Will taxpayers help pay for them?
State lawmakers in Georgia are concerned about the millions in public dollars required to host major sporting events.
Credit: Miguel Martinez
Clean tech jobs are booming. Here’s how many Georgians work in the sector
More than 82,000 Georgians worked in the clean tech industry at the end of 2024 — a figure poised to balloon in the next few years as more clean tech projects come online.