Dunwoody invites the public to an Open House for Georgetown's planning, with interactive activities to gather community feedback on future developments.

Mayor Andre Dickens delivered his second inaugural address at Georgia State University, reviewed his first-term achievements, and outlined future goals for Atlanta's safety, housing, and community investment.

Snellville seeks bids for managing solid waste and recycling services to enhance environmental stewardship and efficiency. Guidelines are on the city's website.

A Hiram councilwoman, Melissa Bayardelle, saved two people from a house fire, and neighbors helped, including saving the couple's cat. Assistance continues with a GoFundMe campaign.

Milton invites high school juniors and seniors to apply for the 2026 Youth Government Leadership Program, focusing on government and outdoor activities.

The City of Smyrna is hosting its annual Daddy Daughter Dance for daughters aged 0-12 and their fathers, with an era-themed evening priced at $70 per couple. Registration is available online.

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens takes oath for second term, addressing public safety, education, housing, and social service achievements while vowing to tackle challenges ahead.

Street sweeping to start, led by Watt Commercial Sweeping. Residents asked to remove cars 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for clear paths. Operations to cover five sectors.

A sinkhole on Georgia Avenue SE in Atlanta has prompted an emergency road closure and detours, with updates available on the city's Department of Transportation website.

Atlanta celebrates Mayor Andre Dickens' second term with a three-day event beginning January 3, including service projects and a swearing-in ceremony.

A sinkhole on Georgia Avenue SE in Atlanta has led to road closures and traffic rerouting while the Department of Watershed Management repairs the damage.

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens kicks off his second term with inaugural events focused on community service and unity from January 3-5, including service projects, interfaith services, and a swearing-in ceremony.

Georgia officials conducted a compliance sweep in Worth County to ensure that local businesses do not sell hemp-derived THC products or alcohol to minors. Seven out of 17 businesses failed the checks.