Seven Georgians were indicted for running a dark web-based drug ring, facing life sentences for narcotics distribution of fentanyl and methamphetamine.

A shooting on Donnelly Avenue SW in Atlanta wounded two people; both were hospitalised and could communicate. Details are limited and the investigation is ongoing.

Community advocates in Lawrenceville demand the release of detained Salvadoran journalist Mario Guevara and call for an end to immigration raids amid new charges against Guevara related to an incident in May.

Georgia leaders react to President Trump's military strike on Iranian nuclear sites, with varied responses ranging from approval to concerns over authorization and risk of war.

Roswell residents protest the removal of historic trees at Mimosa Hall for a city project; three trees, including a black walnut, will be spared amidst the construction of new amenities.

Atlanta Police Department confirmed the safe location of G’ingua Benson-Oneal, an 11-year-old who went missing last Friday. Details of her discovery remain undisclosed.

The GBI is investigating an officer-involved shooting at Atlanta Airport Hilton where Michael Boyce was shot by SWAT after ignoring surrender commands.

The GBI investigates a Pineview double homicide, arresting suspect Quintavis Holt. The shooting occurred during a social gathering, motives remain unclear.

Two young boys, aged 10 and 15, were shot on Fairburn Rd. NW in Atlanta; they were conscious when transported to the hospital. The incident is under investigation by the police.

Atlanta, GA, faces a week of intense heat with highs near 100 degrees; evening lows provide little relief. Chances of showers and thunderstorms are expected to increase by midweek.

Senator Larry Walker III commends Georgia's investment in rural development, highlighting grants for infrastructure in Dublin-Laurens and Pulaski counties aimed at industrial growth and job creation.

Three missing teenage sisters from Winder have been safely found, with law enforcement and the community having acted quickly to resolve the situation.

Georgia ships peaches to Mexico for the first time in nearly 30 years using new pest control technology, possibly reducing trade barriers and food waste.