Fulton County announces "Rebound for Recovery," a 3-on-3 basketball event on October 3 to promote National Recovery Month, focusing on substance abuse and mental health disorder recovery.

The article provides a weather forecast for Atlanta, predicting mostly sunny days, mild temperatures, and a small chance of showers in late September.

Fulton County prepares for a trade mission to India, guided by Chairman Robb Pitts, aiming for economic, cultural, and educational connections with long-term partnerships envisioned.

A Georgia woman, Brandi Steverson, has been arrested for allegedly plotting her husband's murder, facing charges after trying to hire an undercover GBI agent as a hitman.

DeKalb County CEO Michael Thurmond advises residents on emergency procedures ahead of Hurricane Helene, emphasizing the use of appropriate reporting channels for a prompt response.

A person in Lilburn was bitten by a rabid raccoon, prompting public health warnings and reminders to vaccinate pets and report strange animal behavior.

Douglas County Courthouse suspends public access due to a state of emergency, with limited operations and alternative contact for emergencies.

Gwinnett County Schools in Georgia are introducing Evolv AI weapons detectors at high school stadiums to enhance security following safety concerns raised by the community.

Douglas County declares a State of Emergency in preparation for Hurricane Helene, coordinating with state and federal resources for anticipated impacts and recovery efforts.

A nonagenarian man was found stabbed to death in a northeast Atlanta neighborhood, with police investigating the incident and no suspects or motives yet identified.

An 18-year-old was found dead from multiple gunshot wounds in a northwest Atlanta apartment. No suspects have been arrested, and the investigation is ongoing.

Two men were hospitalized following a shooting in northwest Atlanta, with one in critical condition. The assailants remain unidentified and the motive is unclear.

Julie Chrisley's original seven-year sentence for tax evasion and bank fraud was upheld at a resentencing hearing, despite a previous legal error. She will also face five years of release supervision and pay over $4.7 million in restitution.