Gwinnett County government offices will close for Thanksgiving, affecting solid waste pickup schedules, with non-city residents' pickup delayed by a day. A judge will still be available at the Detention Center during the holiday.

The Marietta History Center will host a free, festive Pop-In event on December 21st, featuring holiday crafts, educational activities, a book reading, and a music performance.

Lawrenceville IT Director, Kyle Parker, graduated from UNC's CGCIO Program, being the only Georgian in his cohort. The city council recognized his accomplishment, highlighting his contribution to public sector technology.

Commissioner Marvin S. Arrington, Jr. invites Fulton County District 5 residents to the Winter District Dialogues with an online and in-person option to discuss the 2025 budget and other concerns.

The Snellville community and Georgia Cool Cruisers hosted a car show raising $2,318 for the Shop with a Cop program, allowing 10 extra families to join the Christmas event.

Conyers City Manager Kameron Kelley appointed new leaders for the Public Works and IT departments: Craig Mitchell and Alan Hackett, respectively, both advancing from within the city's ranks.

Milton launches the 2025 Small Business Holiday Specials to boost local businesses, offering unique goods and services with special deals to encourage community shopping.

The City of Fayetteville advises residents to protect pipes from freezing by wrapping them and allowing indoor taps to drip as cold weather approaches.

Chairman Jeffrey E. Turner is retiring after 35 years, and Clayton County is hosting a farewell celebration for him on December 19 at the Morrow Center.

The FBI's Atlanta office has released a Hate Crime Response Guide to aid the public in documenting evidence and reporting hate crimes following a spike in such incidents.

A Savannah woman sued Grimmway Farms, claiming E. coli from tainted carrots caused her severe illness. The outbreak has 39 reported cases across 18 states.

Hosea Helps held its annual Thanksgiving giveaway in Atlanta, distributing food to families in need, highlighting the importance of community support and volunteerism.

The CSB uncovered that a fire at the BioLab chemical plant was caused by chemicals becoming wet, leading to a fire and toxic fumes, with BioLab asserting their commitment to safety.