How Georgia became ground zero for Trump's first month in office
President Trump's agenda is reshaping the U.S. government. Credits: Getty / AP / Georgia Ports / Coca Cola / U.S. State Dept./ WSB / 11 Alive / ABC News / WRDW
Credit: Contributed
Georgia peanut butter maker says USAID restores supply contracts
Mana, which produces peanut-butter based food pouches in Georgia, said USAID restored $12 million of its contracts to feed malnourished children in Africa.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
Five years on from COVID, scarred CDC faces bird flu, measles and Trump
The first COVID case in Georgia was found on March 2, 2020, in two Fulton County residents who had just returned from a region in Italy where infections were surging.
The COVID-19 pandemic: A Georgia timeline
From the first case to long-term illness, a timeline of key events in the COVID-19 pandemic in Georgia.
Credit: Ben Hendren
National Weather Service staff cuts may put lives at risk, meteorologists say
The firings of hundreds of National Weather Service employees will affect local forecasters’ ability to warn the public about dangerous weather, local meteorologists warn.
Will Georgia Republicans rethink in-person town halls after Rich McCormick’s blowup?
Georgia Republicans face tough questions over whether to hold in-person town halls after an angry crowd booed and heckled U.S. Rep. Rich McCormick in Roswell.
Credit: Jenni Girtman
Georgia Tech ‘restructuring’ to comply with White House DEI mandates
An email from Georgia Tech president Ángel Cabrera said the school is changing "way we offer academic support and student services."
Credit: AP
Tariffs will raise prices, it’s just a matter of how much, Atlanta Fed says
The proposed tariffs on China, Mexico, Canada and other U.S. trading partners could raise prices for consumers on everyday items by up to 2.6%, according to a new study.
Credit: Steve Schaefer
Trump said cuts are coming to the EPA. Experts warn Georgians could suffer
President Trump signaled cuts are coming to the EPA, and Georgia environmentalists warn the move could lead to dirtier air, unsafe water and hampered clean-ups at toxic sites.