Marjorie Taylor Greene engaged as exit from Congress nears
Outgoing Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is engaged, just weeks after announcing she will resign from Congress.
Stimulus payment December 2025, IRS direct deposit relief payment & tariff dividend fact check
Hold off on that purchase! Online rumors of new stimulus checks by year’s end are out there.
Trump on Rob Reiner: Republicans react to president's comment
Trump's comment on Monday came as police were still investigating the deaths of Rob Reiner and his wife as an apparent homicide.
Two-thirds of Americans say government should ensure health care for all: poll
The poll comes as more than 22 million Americans brace for significantly higher health care costs next year.
New photos from Epstein's estate show Trump, Bill Clinton and more
House Democrats released new photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate and called the images "disturbing." They include President Trump, former President Bill Clinton and other high-profile men.
How expiring Affordable Care Act credits could affect you
Reporter Rebecca Grapevine breaks down the Affordable Care Act changes with our Ariyl Onstott to explain how ACA credits expiring affects Georgians.
Georgia election board deadlocks, blocks push for wider paper ballot use
State Election Board rejects paper ballot rule on a 2-2 vote over concerns it exceeds the board’s authority.
Judge blocks Georgia’s inmate hormone therapy ban as appeal moves forward
A federal judge ruled Georgia’s hormone therapy ban unconstitutional and ordered continued care for transgender inmates.
U.S. seizes an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela
Ariyl Onstott brings us updates from an oil tanker seizure and how it affects tensions between the U.S. and Venezuela. We also hear from Karoline Leavitt on the matter in a White House press briefing.
Senate blocks ACA subsidies extension: What this means for your health insurance
The Senate on Thursday rejected legislation to extend Affordable Care Act tax credits. Here's what we know.
Trump's management of the economy hits its lowest point, poll finds
A new poll is showing declines in Trump’s economic and immigration approval. Here’s what we know.
Marjorie Taylor Greene addresses threats, party tensions amid resignation
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says escalating threats and internal GOP conflict led to her resignation, citing a fallout with Trump over Epstein files and concerns about the party’s treatment of women lawmakers.
Tourists may have to provide 5 years of social media history to enter US
A proposed rule would require foreign travelers who can currently visit the U.S. without a visa to submit extensive social media, email and family history to be approved.
Georgia lawmakers push bipartisan plan to make social media, AI safer for children
Georgia lawmakers are preparing bipartisan bills targeting addictive platform designs and child safety in social media and AI.
College Park Police Chief Connie Rogers resigns effective immediately
College Park Police Chief Connie Rogers resigned immediately amid ongoing leadership turmoil at City Hall.
South Fulton elects Carmalitha Gumbs as first female mayor
Tom Haynes is joined by our Aungelique Proctor to introduce South Fulton's first female Mayor Elect, Carmalitha Gumbs. Mayor Elect Gumbs notes her biggest challenge will be restoring trust and accountability with the community after the past two administrations, but she's eager to get to work.
Epstein files: What’s getting released, when, and what to expect
The countdown has begun for the government to publicly unseal its grand jury files on Jeffrey Epstein. Here’s what’s getting released, and what to expect.
Who is Eileen Higgins? Democrat elected Miami's first woman mayor
Eileen Higgins ended a nearly 30-year drought for Democrats by winning the Miami mayor race, defeating Republican Emilio Gonzalez in the election.
Democrat Eric Gisler claims narrow win in long-held GOP state House district
Democrat Eric Gisler holds a roughly 200 vote lead in a historically Republican Georgia House district.
Senate proposes new bill to protect minors from fatal cyberbullying
The Senate is proposing a new bill that would make coercing minors into self-harm a federal crime, with penalties that could include life in prison. Lawmakers say the measure is needed as online offenders grow more violent and target more victims. Tamia Woods, whose son died by suicide after cyberbullying, called for stronger protections.