Acworth welcomed Cherokee Lung & Sleep Specialist with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, expanding local healthcare options in pulmonary and sleep medicine at 4450 Calibre Crossing.

City Center Park's Great Lawn in Fayetteville is open after maintenance, offering a greener and stronger grassy area, with ongoing treatments in some spots.

Fayetteville City Council honored local law enforcement officers for their professional achievements and completion of advanced training at a recent council meeting.

The GBI is investigating the death of Jacie Louise Harrison, aged 22, who became unresponsive in Rabun County Detention Center and was later pronounced dead.

A fatal shooting on Martin L King JR DR NW is being investigated by Atlanta Police, who arrived to find a man shot in the chest; he was pronounced dead on-site. No suspect details are released yet.

Tanja Copeland is appointed Deputy Warden of Administration at Autry State Prison, with her role effective June 16, 2024. She has extensive experience in corrections and holds advanced degrees.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of thunderstorms and high humidity for Atlanta, starting today and continuing through Juneteenth, with high chances of precipitation.

The Rotary Club of North Cobb thanked the Mayor and Aldermen for supporting the Smoke on the Lake BBQ Festival, which is a major fundraiser despite weather challenges.

Atlanta's Homelessness Task Force has released a final report detailing strategies to humanize and address the city's homelessness issue, including establishing a Mayor's Office of Homelessness.

"HBCU on the Lawn" event in Clayton County celebrates HBCUs with music, food, and games on June 21, 2025, from 1-6 p.m. at Lake Spivey Recreation Center.

The MICHELIN Guide is expanding to cover the Southern US, including Atlanta, with the first edition launching on November 3 in Greenville, South Carolina.

The Georgia Supreme Court partially invalidated new election rules set by the State Election Board, aligning with a lower court's ruling that found them unconstitutional and void.

University of Georgia research led by Szu-Han (Joanna) Lin finds some managers intentionally use abusive tactics like yelling, believing it enhances performance, despite acknowledging its counterproductivity.