Credit: U.S. Geological Survey
Late August has a look, feel and sound of its own
One August factoid -- we’re losing nearly two minutes of daylight per day — which will total nearly an hour for the entire month.
Feel like your Georgia Power bill is high this summer? Here’s why.
Georgia Power customers are voicing shock and anger at the costly bills some say they have received this summer.
Credit: Charles Seabrook
A small, drab butterfly lifts spirits on a dark, dreary day
An annual butterfly count proves even a dull, dreary day can be brighten by Georgia's range of butterfly species.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
Free rooftop solar program just launched in Georgia. Trump may try to end it.
As of late Tuesday afternoon, the move to cancel Georgia’s Solar for All grant had not been finalized.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
New solar program helps Georgians slash their power bills — for free
Georgia BRIGHT ‘Solar for All’ program is funded by a $156 million federal grant and expects to offer 450 homes a no-cost solar system in its initial phase.
Credit: Hyosub Shin
Georgia Power’s massive data center expansion includes a lot of gas
Georgia Power is planning to build new gas-burning units and add more battery storage as part of a historic expansion of its generation fleet, mostly to serve data centers.
Credit: Dauphin Island Sea Lab
August is prime time for beachgoers — and for jellyfish in coastal waters
August is prime time for beach vacationers -- and for jellyfish in Georgia's warm coastal waters.
Credit: AP
Southern Co.’s profits dipped in the second quarter. Here’s why.
Southern Co.‘s profits for the months of April through June were down 27% compared with the same time last year because of relatively cool temperatures.
Credit: Suzanne Van Atten
St. Simons Island wetland fails federal protection test
A St. Simons Island wetland developed by a resort company is not protected under the Clean Water Act, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.
Credit: Photo Illustration: Philip Robibero/AJC | Source: Getty
Georgia Power quietly dug deep holes in Georgia. Here’s what they found.
Exploratory drilling Georgia Power conducted last year found south Georgia's coastal plain could have the potential to store large amounts of carbon dioxide deep underground.