Credit: TNS
Kemp embraces Trump’s ‘beautiful’ budget — and its brutal trade-offs for Georgia
Governor backs president’s sweeping tax-and-spending bill even as it threatens economic engine he helped build.
Credit: TNS
Georgia’s Fort Eisenhower to be renamed Fort Gordon in broader reversal
The Trump administration is restoring the names of seven military installations that previously honored Confederate figures, including one in Augusta.
Credit: File photo
Downtown Atlanta officials push Congress to preserve funding for the Stitch
The proposed federal budget would claw back $157.6 million construction grant to reconnect parts of Atlanta divided by highways.
Credit: AP
Georgia-based soldiers to march in Trump’s Army parade in Washington
Hundreds of soldiers based in Georgia will participate this Saturday in the military parade promoted by President Donald Trump, a massive commemoration of the U.S. Army.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
Qcells to launch solar recycling venture at Cartersville facility
Solar manufacturer Qcells, which has two Georgia factories, will launch a solar panel recycling subsidiary at its Cartersville plant.
Library of Congress must be protected from political interference
World's largest library holds important histories, including educational documents from the state of Georgia.
Credit: TNS
Veterans Affairs puts Augusta health director on leave in new shake-up
This is Augusta Health Care System's second leadership change in three months following an investigation. A VA report said Augusta system leaders fostered a “culture of fear.”
Credit: Miguel Martinez
Atlanta inspired the federal minority contracting policy that Trump wants to cut
Atlanta is the inspiration behind a little-known but important federal minority contracting program now in the Trump administration's crosshairs.
Credit: AP
If Congress cuts back on EV tax credits, will Georgia pick up the slack?
Georgia state legislators pulled the plug on EV tax credits a decade ago and now Congress is considering doing the same by cutting provisions in the Inflation Reduction Act.
Credit: TNS
Congress wants Medicaid recipients to work. Georgia provides a model.
Congressional Republicans look to require able-bodied Medicaid recipients to work to get coverage, as Georgia does. But the state program has its critics.