An Atlanta man was arrested for stealing trucks worth $400,000 from a Ford dealership in a sophisticated heist requiring advanced technical skills to bypass security systems.

A Georgian won $4 million in the Mega Millions lottery, with the next jackpot at $493 million. Other players also won boosted prizes due to the Megaplier effect.

A high school football coach, Carl Kearney Jr., has been charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Patrina Best, after confessing to the crime at a Maryland police station.

A man was fatally shot following a large fight in Snellville; police are investigating, with no suspects yet apprehended.

Early voting begins in Georgia for the presidential primaries with a variety of candidates on the ballot and measures in place to ensure smooth voting despite a recent cyberattack.

The Georgia House voted 153-11 to potentially double state employees' paid parental leave to six weeks, with the bill now moving to the Senate for approval.

A multi-vehicle crash on Grayson Highway in Lawrenceville caused a shutdown and rerouting of traffic, with unclear injury details and an ongoing investigation.

An incident in East Point involving a bomb threat at a plasma center led to the temporary closure of Cleveland Avenue but was resolved without finding any bombs.

New York Supreme Court ordered Donald Trump to pay over $350 million in penalties after a civil fraud trial. His sons were also fined, and they face temporary corporate directorship bans in NY.

A 39-year-old man was wounded in a southwest Atlanta shooting and is in stable condition; police are investigating the incident with no arrests made so far.

The National Weather Service forecasts sunny days and a warm-up for Atlanta with highs ranging from 52 to 66 degrees, but showers are expected towards the weekend.

Renfroe and Collins were honored by Fayetteville's City Council after serving 11 years on the Planning & Zoning Commission, with their contributions celebrated at a council meeting.

Atlanta residents face exorbitant water bills, prompting outrage and questions about the city's billing and appeals process, with two highlighted cases involving charges for unused services and faulty meters.