Harrison Floyd threatens legal action against DA Fani Willis, alleging an illegal phone recording. Willis remains on the Trump election case after a prosecutor's resignation. Debate over her disqualification persists amid conflict of interest claims.

Donald Trump and 13 co-defendants are appealing a judge's dismissal of their free speech defense in an election interference case, seeking a review of their First Amendment claim.

Marjorie Taylor Greene links natural events like earthquakes and eclipses to divine signs, despite scientific explanations. She cites biblical scripture to support her views, which have sparked controversy and backlash online.

Georgia activist Davante Jennings has re-engaged in politics with a focus on enrolling infrequent voters, working with the New Georgia Project to increase voter turnout in disenfranchised communities.

Atlanta criticizes Fulton County for reneging on an agreed deal for animal services, linked to interrelated political disputes and unresolved issues at the county jail.

Atlanta Mayor Dickens criticizes the conditions at Fulton County Jail after inmate Leonard Fortner's murder, highlighting underfunding and unsafe conditions in a call for reform.

The Milton City Council prepares for a meeting to discuss land acquisition for parks, zoning laws reform, and the launch of a new winery, alongside other community and regulatory initiatives.

Atlanta and Fulton County officials clash over animal control funding, leaving the city without services as calls are redirected to 911 and the police department.

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.