Driver of stolen U-Haul killed during traffic stop in Smyrna
A traffic stop involving a stolen U-Haul ended with a driver dead in Smyrna on Friday morning, police say.
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A traffic stop involving a stolen U-Haul ended with a driver dead in Smyrna on Friday morning, police say.
The Georgia Department of Transportation's plan to expand Interstate 285 with new toll lanes could soon reshape parts of DeKalb County, and some residents say it may come too close to home.
Once a dying logging town, Helen, Georgia, now draws families from throughout the Southeast to its Oktoberfest celebration.
Without subsidies, health insurance premiums for many low- and middle-income Georgians could rapidly increase.
Movie production across Georgia is down—much of it moving overseas, so creatives are looking to bring a new wave of productions to the Peach State.
Booker T. Washington High School went on a soft lockdown on Wednesday during homecoming events after a 16-year-old fired on officers, prompting a SWAT response.
The Big Boi concert is the first announcement in a series of concerts in conjunction with match watch events throughout the 34 days of the FIFA World Cup '26 tournament.
The ambitious project to create a massive park on top of the Downtown Connector is going forward despite a cut to its federal grant.
Neglected for years, Piney Grove Cemetery, home to more than 300 African American burials, including enslaved individuals, will now be preserved and maintained by a local HOA under a legal ruling.
A possible explosive at a South Fulton USPS mail recovery center prompted evacuations and road closures Thursday morning.
As food insecurity impacts 14% of Atlantans, a new municipal grocery store, Azalea Fresh Market, opens in Atlanta's downtown.
Downtown Atlanta restaurants that rely on federal workers say business has plummeted as the government shutdown continues.
One of Atlanta's biggest food banks is warning that, if the government shutdown continues another two weeks, nearly a million and a half Georgians will likely see delays in benefits.
In Cobb County, detainees are regaining a sense of control and community connection through their work with horses.
Thirteen-year-old Zoe Oli is the CEO of a doll company with a mission to empower young Black girls and their natural hair.