Heride in Atlanta offers rideshares with an all-female driving crew, aiming to ensure safety for women passengers against the backdrop of sexual assault concerns.

A 14-year-old carjacked a Honda Civic and led police on a high-speed chase in Fayette County, resulting in property damage but no injuries. The teen, now facing multiple felony charges, was arrested without gunfire.

One man was killed and another wounded in a shooting on Campbellton Road in Atlanta. The incident is under investigation by the Atlanta Police Department.

Milton surprisingly hosts over 200 horse farms, doubling the number originally anticipated by the Equestrian Committee's 'Farm Census', showcasing the city's significant equine presence.

Georgia's Medicaid work requirements have cost $26 million, mostly for administration and consulting fees, with low enrollment of only 3,500 people. Critics call the program wasteful as it diverts funds from healthcare services.

One man died and a woman was injured in a shooting at Gables Mill Apartments in Cobb County, with a child witnessing the incident but remaining unharmed.

Georgia lawmakers participated in an annual kickball game where the Senate team, coached by Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, defeated the House team with an 8-6 score.

Georgia State University is considering ending the Prison Education Project (PEP) due to budget cuts, despite its positive impact on incarcerated individuals since 2016.

The Atlanta Police Department has increased the reward to $5,000 for information on the murder of D'Asia Hart, a mother killed in a shootout near Georgia State University.

Jackson County officials warn of prop money from Atlanta's film industry being used as real currency, with bills often marked "For Motion Picture Use Only."

Gwinnett County police are searching for a man suspected of conning potential homebuyers out of $200,000 through a real estate scam on Facebook Marketplace.

A student at Sprayberry High School was stabbed by a peer, leading to a lockdown and discussions on school safety. The suspect was apprehended, and the incident raised concerns among parents about security in schools.

Robert Purbeck of Idaho pleaded guilty to computer fraud, admitting to hacking city and clinic computers in Georgia, affecting over 132,000 people. He faces sentencing and must pay $1 million in restitution.