Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent presidential hopeful, stands by his view on Jan. 6 prosecutions, hinting at political bias.

A Georgia judge rejected Trump's bid to dismiss an indictment over attempts to overturn the 2020 election, citing potential use of speech in furthering alleged criminal activity.

Georgia lawmakers demand action from USPS over mail delays in Atlanta, highlighting issues with a new distribution center and the impact on absentee ballots and vital deliveries.

Georgia Power plans to hire 170 lineworkers to support the state's growing power grid demands, with a focus on infrastructure and employment. They're working with local technical colleges to train new workers.

The DOJ found Cobb County's past fire hiring practices unfairly affected Black applicants, leading to a proposed Consent Decree which could cost the county $750,000 and mandate the hiring of affected individuals. No intentional wrongdoing was found.

Marietta City Council has scheduled a series of meetings for April, including a work session and regular meeting, with options for public attendance both in person and online. Information is accessible via the city's website.

Nathan Wade, an ex-prosecutor facing allegations of not supporting his family financially, is embroiled in a political scandal over his role in the Trump case and a purported affair with a district attorney.

Kristin Edwards has been appointed by Mayor Andre Dickens as Atlanta's first Manager of Nightlife and Culture to enhance the city's night-time economy.

Atlanta mourns Randy Hayes, a key figure in regional growth, after his passing. Mayor Dickens honors his service and impact on economic and community development.

Georgia lawmakers have halted tax breaks for energy-intensive data centers and denied perks to crypto miners while planning an election timetable for Public Service Commissioners starting in 2025.

The Clayton County Youth Commission hosted candidate forums for the county commission chair and sheriff races to involve young voters in local politics.

Atlanta mourns the loss of journalist James A. Washington, praised for his focus on Black community issues. Mayor Dickens honors his contributions and sends condolences to his family.

The Georgia Secretary of State sent a tongue-in-cheek letter to Larry David in response to a skit on "Curb Your Enthusiasm," which poked fun at a Georgia voting law.