The Georgia "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" campaign is increasing patrols and checkpoints to stop impaired driving during the holidays, offering ride discounts and towing services to ensure safety.

The Northern District of Georgia receives $227,676 in federal funds for violence-reduction strategies via Project Safe Neighborhoods, aiming to foster community safety and crime prevention.

Rudy Giuliani declared bankruptcy following a $148 million defamation judgment, amidst multiple legal challenges related to the 2020 election interference claims.

Georgia is gearing up for new laws starting January 1, 2024, including the CATCH Act to improve healthcare access and varied other regulations affecting driving permits, state contracts, and consumer protections.

Fulton County reallocates judicial positions, sparking a controversy over the future of the Magistrate Court and the role of Chief Magistrate Judge Cassandra Kirk.

Atlanta educators were disappointed due to a miscommunication about a $1,000 bonus, which they believed to be additional to a previous stipend, but was not.

Georgia Power has been authorized to raise rates to recoup $7.56 billion in costs for the Plant Vogtle nuclear expansion, resulting in a 5% increase in customer energy bills.

The Mayor's Masked Ball in Atlanta raised nearly $4 million for the UNCF, assisting students attending HBCUs, with Mayor Dickens emphasizing the event's impact on the city's youth.

Peachtree Corners introduces Pipedream, the first underground robotic delivery system, designed to minimize traffic and emissions while speeding up local food deliveries.

A lawsuit challenges Lt. Gov. Burt Jones' qualification to hold office in Georgia, citing his role as a Trump elector in the 2020 election, but the judge has yet to decide.

A judge rules Cobb County's school board map likely unconstitutional, ordering a redraft before the 2024 elections while the district files an appeal.

Lawyers for Trevian Kutti, a former Kanye West publicist involved in a Georgia election interference case, have moved to withdraw their representation without stating a specific reason.

The 11th US Circuit Court denied Mark Meadows' bid to move his Georgia election case to federal court, ruling his role didn't involve altering elections.