Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens highlighted reductions in crime, infrastructure improvements, affordable housing initiatives, and new food market plans in his State of the City Address.

Marietta City Council will discuss local issues in their meetings on March 26, 2024, at City Hall, broadcast live and with materials available online. Public engagement is encouraged.

A judge has granted Harrison Floyd, co-defendant in the Georgia election case, a Certificate of Immediate Review, allowing an appeal before trial verdict.

The Atlanta VA office is renamed after late Senator Johnny Isakson to honor his service to veterans. A dedication ceremony marked the change, reflecting Isakson's significant efforts in veterans' affairs.

Georgia lawmakers rush to review and pass a diverse set of bills before the legislative session ends on Sine Die.

A court date is set for Trump's Georgia election interference case, with motions to be heard regarding prosecution eligibility and constitutional concerns.

Christian Wise Smith challenges incumbent Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, promoting a reform platform, while Republican Courtney Kramer also joins the race with a conservative agenda.

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens presented plans for transit, public safety, and housing in his State of the City address, highlighting a drop in violent crime and a new MARTA station initiative.

Atlanta Mayor Dickens will deliver his State of the City Address focusing on issues like crime and affordable housing while highlighting initiatives like Year of the Youth.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has filed a "motion to vacate" against Speaker Mike Johnson amidst a House vote on a government funding bill, creating potential instability in the Republican-led House.

The Georgia legislature approved the "Georgia Promise Scholarship Act," offering $6,500 scholarships to students and awaiting the governor's signature.

Georgia legislators passed House Bill 1339 easing health care permitting rules to allow new hospitals, like one for Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta, and revive rural healthcare. The bill awaits Governor Kemp's decision.

Fulton County may cut off animal control services in Atlanta if the city does not agree to higher service rates. Every other city has accepted the increased fees, but Atlanta has yet to sign the new $6.4 million annual contract.