Credit: Justin Taylor for The Current GA
Time is running out to cash in on federal EV, clean energy tax credits
The clock is ticking for Georgians to use federal EV and clean energy tax credits to save money on a range of projects.
How much heat are Atlantans feeling? A new study is taking a closer look.
An Emory University study is chronicling the heat, humidity and air pollution Atlantans are encountering in their daily lives.
Credit: Miguel Martinez
Opinion: Charging EVs away from home keeps getting easier
Georgia ranks 8th nationally, with 6,270 charging ports at more than 2,200 stations, translating to more than 56 chargers and nearly 20 stations for every 100,000 residents.
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Return to pre-COVID routines has brought Atlanta unhealthier air
As Atlantans have resumed their office commutes in the post-pandemic era, ozone levels in the metro area have ticked up, state data show.
The Okefenokee Swamp faces a defining moment for global recognition
The Okefenokee Swamp is one of North America's most untouched freshwater wetlands and a potential UNESCO World Heritage Site. Credits: AJC|Getty|Drew Kann/AJC
Credit: Pixabay
Bird flu found in metro Atlanta backyard flock
A backyard flock of birds in metro Atlanta has tested positive for a highly contagious strain of bird flu, Georgia agriculture officials announced Friday.
Credit: Special for Cox Automotive by Guy Spangenberg
EV tax credits end in September. Here are the cars that qualify.
Federal tax credits toward purchasing 22 qualifying new electric car and plug-in hybrid models will expire on Sept. 30. Here's what you need to know.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
The Okefenokee Swamp is safe for now, but talk of mining near it hasn’t stopped
The end of the Twin Pines Minerals project hasn’t silenced talk of mining on the Okefenokee Swamp’s doorstep.
Georgia’s Okefenokee Swamp is at a crossroads. Will it survive?
In rural Georgia, the Okefenokee Swamp is at the center of a tense debate. Credits: AJC | Drew Kann / AJC | Getty | RogerTodd, Wild_Land Firefighter/YouTube
Credit: Courtesy of University of Georgia Extension Service
New invasive pest spreading rapidly in Georgia, state officials warn
Georgia agriculture officials are warning farmers that an invasive pest is spreading rapidly in the state, posing a threat to cotton and other major crops.