Milton will lift its seasonal "burn ban" on October 1 for AG-1 zoned properties, allowing open burns under specific conditions to keep air clean and reduce wildfire risks.

Cobb County celebrated the completion of the Bob Callan Trail, connecting to the Chattahoochee River, with a ribbon-cutting for its last segment and a new trailhead.

Clayton County hosts a community walk with Commissioner Tashé Allen and Mz. Shyneka at the Spivey Splash Water Park on Saturday, November 8, 2025. Registration starts at 9 a.m.

Dante Lamar Daugherty pled guilty to second-degree murder after his son accidentally shot himself with an unsecured gun, resulting in a 10-year sentence with 2 years in custody.

The Cobb County Safety Village is hosting Truck-A-Palooza on Oct. 4, featuring hands-on safety learning with community vehicles for $5 per person at Town Center at Cobb.

Atlanta expects warm, sunny days with increasing chance of thunderstorms during the week, high temperatures around 90 degrees, and partly cloudy nights with lows in the upper 60s.

Clayton County Parks and Recreation is collaborating with Burn Boot Camp McDonough to host a free outdoor boot camp on October 11, 2025, at Lake Spivey Recreation Center.

The Cobb County Sheriff's Office is hosting a community briefing on September 25 to discuss its initiatives, honor service, and graduate a class, also addressing suicide prevention.

Cobb County high school students in grades 9-11 can apply for the 2025-26 Youth Commission to gain leadership and civic engagement experience. Application requires a recommendation letter.

Milton's City announces a water outage on September 24 due to Morris Road widening; service expected to resume by 5 p.m., no boil advisory required post-restoration.

A 14-year-old boy was shot in the leg in Atlanta; police are investigating with no suspects or motive yet identified.

Rieley Fuller, 28, surrendered to face charges for a fatal shooting on Westmoor Drive, charged with Murder, Aggravated Assault, and firearm possession.

Former Georgia poll worker Nicholas Wimbish received a 20-month prison sentence for writing a bomb threat against a voting site, after pleading guilty.