Airline stocks have taken a beating in the last week as a result of the war in Iran and spiking oil prices.

A $345 million judgment awarded to survivors of sexual abuse at Darlington School in Rome has been wiped out by the Georgia Court of Appeals because of insurance policies.

The Public Buildings Reform Board released a report last week that identified more than $50 billion in deferred maintenance costs and repair liabilities for federal buildings.

Five Republicans and three Democrats have qualified to run in the May 19 primary election for state school superintendent as incumbent Richard Woods vies for his fourth term.

One Atlanta building has a stranglehold on fast-growing artificial intelligence startups, and its grip seems as strong as ever.

Passengers saw hours-long airport security lines Sunday and longer-than-normal lines Monday morning.

Metro Atlanta public school educators should teach students about democracy and protests in the classroom, but they shouldn't encourage walkouts with a particular viewpoint.

Morning, y'all. Your March 9 update: Homelessness initiatives ahead of the World Cup, a new wrinkle for DeKalb school closures, Savannah's green makeover and more.

When Google and the U.S. Council of Mayors evaluated cities to find which ones were using AI effectively, they selected one of Georgia’s youngest cities as a standout.

The contract to operate all the sewage treatment plants in North Fulton is on hold amid a dispute over disclosure of a lawsuit alleging forced labor in Qatar.