Milton calls for nominations for its Core Value Awards to honor city employees who have gone above and beyond.

Georgia officer Kenneth Rankin arrested for leaking sensitive data, charges include Computer Theft and Violation of Oath of Office.

The Gone With the Wind Museum hosts its first Trunk Sale on June 27-28, offering memorabilia, household items, and antiques. Visitors can also tour the museum for a fee.

Portia Taylor was arrested in Atlanta for a fatal pedestrian accident, facing charges including Homicide by Vehicle and DUI. The 71-year-old victim was hit outside a crosswalk on May 18.

Power outages and fallen trees caused disruptions in Avondale Estates, leading to city hall closure and traffic redirections, with power restored by 4 p.m.

A man was stabbed during a verbal dispute on June 10 at 150 Peyton Place SW, with police responding at 5:17 pm. He sustained an arm wound and is being treated. The investigation is ongoing, and the Atlanta PD asks witnesses for information.

The Georgia Supreme Court partially invalidated new election rules set by the State Election Board, aligning with a lower court's ruling that found them unconstitutional and void.

17-year-old Jackson Cole Croft died in a boating incident on Lake Allatoona, and his body was found by divers. He was a Woodstock High School student and racing enthusiast.

University of Georgia research led by Szu-Han (Joanna) Lin finds some managers intentionally use abusive tactics like yelling, believing it enhances performance, despite acknowledging its counterproductivity.

The forecast for Atlanta predicts a stormy week ahead with high humidity and daily chances for showers and thunderstorms, with temperatures in the 80s.

Truett McConnell University's president is on leave amid an investigation into the alleged mishandling of sexual abuse claims against a former administrator. An interim president has been appointed while the investigation proceeds.

Georgia's GOP voted to block Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger from running as a Republican, citing his refusal to challenge the 2020 election results.

Former Clayton County Sheriff Victor Hill announced his bid for U.S. Congress in Georgia's 5th District on his podcast, despite a controversial past and a conviction for civil rights violations.