Clayton County offers a free document shredding event to prevent identity theft, organized by Commissioner Tashe Allen on March 7, 2026, at the Gerald Matthews Sports Complex.

DeKalb County plans a Zoom meeting to discuss Phase II of the Peachtree Boulevard Water Transmission Main Replacement Project, aiming to improve water service.

Atlanta is set to experience a mix of showers, freezing rain, and a drop in temperatures with varying chances of precipitation and gusty winds according to the National Weather Service.

Clayton County invites residents to shape its transportation plan by providing feedback online, prioritizing projects, and aligning funding with community needs.

Conyers recognized municipal workers for excellence, awarding Candace Chandler the 2025 Employee of the Year, and others such as Michelle Turner and Hans Evatt received accolades for their service.

Milton Trails Advisory Committee invites public input on the draft Milton Trail Blueprint during their upcoming meeting, with discussions on trail development and prioritization processes.

DeKalb County begins a water main replacement project on West College Avenue, expected to take 10 months, with construction noises and traffic during work hours.

Todd Burkhalter pleaded guilty to orchestrating Georgia's largest Ponzi scheme, defrauding investors of $380 million.

Sergey Nechaev, a dual citizen, was sentenced to 41 months in prison for attempting to illegally export aircraft to Russia, violating export control laws.

A fatal traffic accident in Atlanta claimed one life and injured others after a collision between a Kia K4 and a Genesis GV70. Police are investigating the cause, which may have involved a head-on crash.

Atlanta Councilmember Bakhtiari is taking action post-task force report on Edgewood crime, including legislative steps to enhance safety and regulate nightlife.

Retired K9 officer Drago of the DeKalb County Police has died. With 400+ deployments and 100 arrests, Drago's legacy includes numerous apprehensions and drug finds.

Twelve people pleaded guilty in a Macon drug trafficking crackdown, following a two-year FBI investigation, involving significant cocaine distribution and the seizure of 26 firearms.