The six-year SPLOST would fund a new Marietta courthouse, library moves and road work without raising the tax rate.

At a private Dunwoody gathering, the pair urged Georgia's roughly 320,000 eligible Asian American voters to show up in November.

A Lawrenceville home health aide now has until October 21 to find a lawyer after her case was swept into one of Atlanta's crowded new hearing blocks.

The Atlanta news group is crossing county lines for the first time, with a January print run of 7,500 copies headed to Athens mailboxes.

A $425,000 Fulton home would pay about $91 more under the plan, which could also wipe out a proposed furlough day.

Camp Creek, Renaissance and Sandtown families took part in an initial public-input session this week in South Fulton, before a rezoning plan was drawn.

Judge Victoria Marie Calvert sided with Secretary Brad Raffensperger, ruling federal law never forced Georgia to hand over sensitive voter files.

Riley Williams paid her dues and got her headshot taken before Charles R. Drew High School said no. Now she wants a gender-diverse court instead.

Jessica O'Connor's abrupt 4-3 ouster came right after a Griffin police compliance report — and forced Municipal Court to cancel.

Keisha Lance Bottoms says her plan could save a two-car family around $220 a year on fuel and insurance combined.

Robb Pitts is crossing party lines for Bridget Thorne — and calling her opponent Maggie Goldman a “nutcase” along the way.

A federal judge found the NCAA isn't subject to Title IX, ending Riley Gaines' lawsuit for now. She says an appeal is coming.

Annalinda Martinez racked up over $13,000 in foster care debt — even after her kids aged out or were adopted.