Convicted felon Gabriel Bell was found guilty of robbing a Truist Bank in Macon while on federal supervision. He faces up to 20 years in prison for the crime committed in February 2023.

Atlanta's "Stitch" project to reconnect Downtown and Midtown with a park over I-75/85 is receiving over $157 million in federal funds. Construction is set to begin in 2026, with goals to improve pedestrian access and public transit.

Tim Gay, an animal control officer from Douglas, Georgia, was named the GACA Georgia Animal Control Officer of the Year for his dedication to animal welfare.

Georgia Senate Republicans advanced a bill banning puberty blockers for transgender minors by amending an opioid antidote bill, prompting controversy.

Gunfire on an Atlanta street led to an aggravated assault case with no injuries; a male victim was targeted by suspects in a white car, which led to an ongoing police investigation.

Georgia Senators Parent and Harrell support "Donna's Law" to let individuals voluntarily ban themselves from buying guns to prevent impulsive suicide.

Metro Atlanta residents experience significant USPS delays, affecting the delivery of important mail and impacting small businesses and individuals reliant on postal services.

Two Georgia men face federal charges, including stalking and using explosives, after plotting and bombing a woman's home and considering other threats like using a python.

A Florida couple was arrested in Monroe County after a traffic stop led to the discovery of a significant quantity of crack cocaine in their vehicle, where a 13-year-old was also present.

Three people, including a child, died in a car crash in Peachtree Corners when a BMW and a Camaro collided. The incident left others seriously injured.

Atlanta launches the "Make the Right Call" campaign to redirect non-emergency calls from 911 to 311, aiming to reduce the overload on emergency services.

Georgia is set to resume executions with inmate Willie James Pye scheduled for lethal injection on March 20, after a pause due to COVID-19 and legal challenges.

A Gwinnett County police officer, Sgt. Todd Heller, was commended for purchasing over $150 worth of winter supplies for a homeless man using his own funds.