The EEOC says DHL Supply Chain denied a sickle-cell worker a reasonable accommodation, then fired her. The agency is seeking damages and policy changes.

Senators Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock demanded a 30-day repair timeline after bullet-damaged windows at the CDC's Atlanta campus remained visible months after last summer's shooting.

A federal judge kept a First Amendment lawsuit against the Cobb County School District alive after a March order tied to a disputed sign‑up at a 2023 board meeting.

Georgia’s HB 334 would force annual Medicaid reviews of sickle cell treatments and require RSV guidance at child‑care centers, a change advocates say could reach thousands.

Fulton County Chair Robb Pitts warned voters to confirm their registration on Georgia’s My Voter Page before the April 20 cutoff after reports of portal errors. The county lists email and phone support for anyone who needs help.

Fulton DA Fani Willis has rehired Shermela Williams after the judge resigned amid a Judicial Qualifications Commission probe. The hire revives controversy over Williams’ conduct and a pending lawsuit.

Georgia cleared HB350 to allow anonymous newborn surrender in monitored boxes at fire and police stations; supporters call it lifesaving while critics raise privacy concerns.

DeKalb County Schools joined a federal MDL alleging social platforms’ "addictive" designs harmed students and strained counselors, lockers and classroom time. The district seeks both past costs and long‑term funding.

Michael Hicks was unanimously appointed City Manager of College Park on Saturday. A longtime IT chief and a 2025 UGA Certified Public Manager, Hicks will oversee city operations and strategic initiatives.

A New York Times poll shows Rep. David Scott nearly tied with Jasmine Clark in a crowded Democratic primary for Georgia’s 13th, with the May 19 primary looming. The outcome could hinge on undecided voters and turnout.

Lawmakers passed HB 295, a measure letting property owners sue cities over encampments and sanctuary policies. Advocates say it could criminalize homelessness and saddle local budgets with lawsuits.

Stockbridge has named Orrin S. Hamilton, a 30‑year metro‑Atlanta veteran who led Austell PD, as the city's first Black police chief.

Mayor Andre Dickens unveiled SO ATL, pairing $50K for a feasibility study with coordinated policing and city programs to keep teens in supervised spaces during spring break.