Georgians can be glad that a hate-crimes bill cleared the General Assembly last week and was signed into law by Gov. Brian Kemp Friday.
For a community to grow and prosper economically, it needs not only to maintain and expand existing industries but also to attract new industries well-suited to the community and its long-term plan
It’s easy—and sometimes necessary—to point out what’s done wrong. But it’s important that we remember to note when things are done right, too.
With coronavirus restrictions and precautions, 2020 is a strange time to be voting—but voting is still important. In some ways, it may be even more important.
As if our area needed another reason to fear hurricanes, the COVID-19 pandemic has added another layer of challenge to the tumultuous time between June 1 and Dec.
It’s hard to highlight one group that’s been hit the hardest through all of the turmoil caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
All of us have had our own, individual burdens to bear.
The fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery in neighboring Glynn County has brought renewed attention to Georgia’s lack of a hate crimes law.
We are asking an extraordinary amount from state and local governments in the next stage of the pandemic. The onus is on them to scale up testing and contact tracing.