The CDC warns of a potential rise in COVID-19 cases in Georgia based on wastewater data, despite a downturn in respiratory illnesses and low vaccination rates in the state.

A 15-year-old boy in Atlanta was alert after being shot multiple times, including in the head. No arrests have been made as police investigate the incident.

Using advanced DNA technology, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation identified David Clary as the victim found in 1986, solving a 39-year-old homicide case.

A SWAT team in Atlanta's West End responded to a potential kidnapping, resulting in three arrests and no reported injuries. Details remain undisclosed as the investigation continues.

Renewed violence in Gaza after a ceasefire breakdown sparks reactions in Atlanta; Israeli airstrikes have resumed and local protests have occurred as officials and activists express differing views on the conflict and its resolution.

Lyft is preparing to launch a self-driving taxi service in Atlanta this summer, using autonomous Toyota Siennas developed in partnership with May Mobility.

Georgia acts to protect accreditation standards as the U.S. Department of Education faces potential dissolution, with Sen. Bo Hatchett leading legislative efforts.

Two men were injured in an early morning shooting on Cheshire Bridge Road NE, Atlanta; one found on-site and another self-transported to the hospital.

The City of Fayetteville is hosting a webinar on inclusive practices for supporting individuals with developmental disabilities, scheduled for March 25 at 6 p.m.

Coweta County, Georgia announced the promotion of three employees in emergency management, library systems, and corrections, filling roles due to upcoming retirements.

Two minor earthquakes with magnitudes of 2.4 and 2.2 occurred near Pembroke, Georgia, with few residents feeling the tremors due to their low intensities.

Georgia is facing high pollen counts, affecting allergy sufferers, with Augusta ranked as the 12th worst city. Air purifiers, especially those with True HEPA filters, are discussed as helpful for indoor relief.

Snellville renamed a creek to honor Nelson Williams, a former council member and advocate for the city, reflecting his contributions to local governance.