Credit: WSB
Despite tragedy, home burglary is a crime that’s fading away
There have been two deadly attempted burglaries in metro Atlanta in recent days, but burglaries are way down in the city and across the U.S. for many reasons, experts say.
Credit: Sarah Peacock
As International Paper mills shutter, coastal Georgia families pay the price
The American timber industry is suffering even as foreign pulp and paper imports continue. International Paper's shuttering of Savannah and Riceboro mills is the latest blow.
Credit: NYT
Kamala Harris’ ’107 Days’ is more than a memoir — it’s a warning for America
Former Vice President Kamala Harris' new book exposes President Joe Biden's recklessness, double standards of race and gender, and how the less-qualified Trump bested her.
Credit: NYT
Atlanta does not have an HIV outbreak despite misinformation on social media
TikTok and Facebook users have shared misinformation that Atlanta has 20,000 new HIV cases. That lacks any evidence and is simply untrue, reckless and stigmatizing.
Credit: John Spink
Time for Georgia Public Service Commission to cap consumer electricity rates
The Georgia Public Service Commission froze power rates for consumer for three years, but the PSC must go further and cap prices much like telecommunications companies did.
Credit: File
Ga. Public Service Commission protects consumers from costly liberal mandates
Critics say the Public Service Commission isn't doing enough for Georgia electricity consumers, but the record shows achievements on infrastructure and freezing rates.
Credit: NYT
A post-Roe crisis: Fetal personhood laws threaten Jewish religious freedom
After Roe v. Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court, new state laws and rulings on reproductive issues such as IVF created panic for pregnant Jewish Americans.
Credit: AP
Epstein files must all be released for the sake of child sex abuse victims
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi promised to release the Epstein files then she reversed course. It's past time that Americans knew the full truth.
Credit: Miguel Martinez
More than mentors: Why Black boys thrive when they see Black men in power
Black boys are treated like problems before they’re seen as people. Many systems don’t reflect the boys they serve. That's why they need to know Black male professionals.
Credit: Michael Blackshire
Prosecutors still need RICO despite criticism in Young Thug and Diddy trials
RICO Act originally was passed federally more than 50 years ago to go after the Mafia. Georgia modeled its state version after that law, and it still stands the test of time.