Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
Georgia lawmaker have just one job they need to do during special session
When Georgia lawmakers return for a special session on June 17, their focus should be on fixing the voting system, not undermining the people's trust in elections.
Credit: Charles Rondeau / Pixabay.com
Riverdale twins, age 5, die in apparent drowning at Florida rental, officials say
Two families arrived at the vacation home early Friday, and the girls were found unresponsive in the pool later that morning, according to the Osceola County sheriff’s office.
Credit: TNS
DOJ OKs Paramount-Warner Bros. merger, combining film studios, CNN and CBS
The merger could mark a new chapter for the Atlanta-based Turner networks, which have been passed along in a never-ending carousel of deals.
Credit: AP
Federal court rules a fundraising advantage for Burt Jones is likely illegal
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld an earlier ruling that prohibits Lt. Gov. Burt Jones’ leadership committee from supporting his campaign for governor.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
It is getting harder and harder for Georgia football to recruit elite talent
Sentell’s Intel: The 411 on the 12 Georgia football weekend official visitors
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
Kemp appoints Fulton judge to appeals court after her election loss
Fulton County Superior Court Judge Paige Reese Whitaker's appointment to the Georgia Court of Appeals could void last month's election result for her county seat.
Credit: (Ben Gray for the AJC)
The Georgia special legislative session almost nobody wanted
State lawmakers are returning to work amid the World Cup and midterm campaigning to potentially redraw Georgia's political maps. It carries a big political risk.
Credit: Olivia Bowdoin
Buddy Carter lost. His voters could decide the GOP runoff for U.S. Senate.
The coastal Georgia congressman finished third in last month's primary. But he won nearly a quarter of the GOP vote, meaning his supporters could decide who wins the runoff.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
UGA boycott of Texas Tech is about fairness, fear and finances
UGA and other colleges worry gambling by student-athletes puts the multibillion-dollar world of college sports at risk.
Credit: Estela Muñoz/AJC
Atlanta’s famed nightlife scene gets ready to entertain World Cup revelers
Atlanta’s nightlife reputation is renowned. The World Cup is its next stage.