A burglary in Cobb County led to an exchange of gunfire, killing the suspect and wounding two officers, who are expected to survive. The GBI is investigating the incident.

Atlanta hosted a reentry resource fair for returning citizens to aid their societal reintegration, providing employment, health services, and legal aid.

Mayor Andre Dickens declares a State of Emergency for Atlanta due to the severe impacts of Tropical Storm Helene, facilitating federal and state aid for recovery.

Cobb County declared August Child Support Awareness Month and recognized ITS for digital advances, celebrated Whataburger Day, and commended a local Gates Scholarship recipient.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of mostly sunny weather and warm temperatures in Atlanta, GA, with highs in the 70s and 80s and light winds.

Sen. Donzella James holds a Senate Urban Affairs Committee meeting on Oct 1, 2024, addressing election infrastructure in urban Georgia, with public attendance and live streaming for transparency.

Hurricane Helene has caused widespread damage in Georgia, with all 159 counties affected. Senator Carden Summers is coordinating relief and has praised first responders. Georgia is under a State of Emergency, and GEMA is leading recovery efforts.

Fayetteville cleared roads quickly after Hurricane Helene, but GEMA warns of potential further issues. Residents should report hazards to emergency or non-emergency lines.

DeKalb County commissioners host a community event offering free pet care resources like vaccines and microchipping, and promoting companion animal welfare.

Fulton County announces "Rebound for Recovery," a 3-on-3 basketball event on October 3 to promote National Recovery Month, focusing on substance abuse and mental health disorder recovery.

The article provides a weather forecast for Atlanta, predicting mostly sunny days, mild temperatures, and a small chance of showers in late September.

DeKalb County is dealing with Hurricane Helene's aftermath, facing fallen trees, downed power lines, and flooding. Officials advise caution, and emergency services offer contact numbers for reporting hazards.

Keyon Tishaye Dickens was sentenced to 36 months in federal prison for threats against an Augusta Social Security office, with no parole option available.