Atlanta's first week of October is set for mild weather with highs around 79°F, sunny days, and potential evening clouds. Winds may gust up to 25 mph with a slight chance of showers.

Judge Ronald B. Ramsey Sr., a former Georgia State Senator and DeKalb County legal figure, has passed away. He was celebrated for his contributions to judicial reform and his tenure as a public servant.

DeKalb County officials announce road closures near Columbia Woods and Toney Drive for sewer upgrades from September 29 to November 3, urging residents to plan routes accordingly.

The Clayton County Solicitor-General's Office is inviting submissions for a "Pink Pumpkin Patch" tribute to honor breast cancer fighters, survivors, and the deceased.

Chairwoman Dr. Alieka Anderson-Henry to host a meeting about Clayton County's future growth on October 4, discussing economic development and community involvement.

Clayton County opens sign-ups for youth basketball and cheerleading for kids 5-16 and 5-12, respectively, until October 31 or until filled. Registration costs $105, with details online and volunteer coaches welcomed.

Cobb County's DOT addressed why local roadsides are untidy: storms and heavy rain limited maintenance, delaying mowing from a 1-2 week to a 2-3 week cycle. Despite no extra funds for hires or contracting, technology aids in managing the workload.

DeKalb County announces the San Gabriel Water Main Replacement Project to begin October 9, replacing old water pipes over 14 months as part of a $4.27 billion effort to upgrade watershed infrastructure.

A raccoon in DeKalb County tested positive for rabies, prompting officials to urge residents to vaccinate pets and secure garbage to prevent wildlife encounters.

Marietta, Georgia, residents can now legally burn leaves as the state's annual burn ban has been lifted until the end of April, with permits required for each day of burning.

Latera Davis has been appointed the new Assistant Commissioner of Inmate Services in the Georgia Department of Corrections, overseeing various rehabilitation programs.

Georgia Medicaid members' personal data may have been exposed in a breach, resulting in free credit monitoring being offered by the Georgia Department of Community Health.

Georgia Senate Minority Leader Harold Jones II criticizes GOP for a government shutdown, discussing its repercussions and dismissing claims about immigrant insurance.