Sunny and warm Saturday; showers return Sunday and a severe storm risk rises Monday.

The USPS will default mailing addresses to Sandy Springs across seven ZIP codes, a change city leaders say will fix tax and safety headaches.

A Richmond County deputy resigned after being demoted following a February use-of-force investigation; previously unreleased 2021 bodycam footage has renewed scrutiny.

A Chick‑fil‑A at Macland Crossing reopened after a dining‑room refresh, with a ribbon‑cutting that included Seth Cathy and local leaders.

Vice President J.D. Vance is set to appear at the University of Georgia on April 14 with Turning Point USA leader Erika Kirk; organizers have not released venue or ticket details.

Thirty planned data centers along the Ocmulgee River could add millions of gallons per day to local demand, and regional planning may not yet account for the full impact. The result: uncertainty for drinking water and river health in central Georgia.

A Cobb County mother says a classmate threatened her 9‑year‑old at Kincaid Elementary; she transferred him and is pressing the district for metal detectors and earlier counseling.

QTS filed to build a 12‑million‑square‑foot data‑center campus near Blakely, Ga., a proposal that would reshape land use, power and tax debates in Early County.

A Georgia appeals court on March 6, 2026 affirmed the state's denial of Piedmont Augusta's Certificate of Need, ending a long fight over a proposed freestanding emergency facility.

One man was killed and another injured in a shooting on the 3000 block of Calumet Road in unincorporated DeKalb County; detectives are asking witnesses to come forward.

A College Park man is on trial in the 2023 gas‑station killing of 23‑year‑old Jaden George as jurors view surveillance footage and hear family testimony.

Gwinnett County is installing Evolv AI weapons detectors across middle and high schools as part of a nearly $20 million security push. Officials say the rollout is working, though families report some false alarms and adjusted drop-off routines.

A federal judge ordered former Stonecrest Mayor Jason Lary back to custody for a mental-health evaluation as questions mount about his fitness and qualifying paperwork. The decision pauses other hearings while officials pursue both federal and state tracks.