Georgia law restricts abortions, but doesn’t protect pregnant women in the workforce
A young mother got the boot from her waitressing job, and her boss said it had to do with her breastfeeding. In most states that would be grounds for a lawsuit, but not in GA because the restaurant has less than 15 employees. Given the state's near ban on abortions, some say state law must do more to protect new moms in the workforce.
Hurricane relief: A guide to access FEMA funding and more financial options
The federal government has issued states of emergency after Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc across Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
New technology created to connect remote caregivers to elderly family
Elder care in America means a lot of things. But however you approach it, it takes time and money to be a good caregiver. There’s a new product that advertises it can help you care for a loved one remotely.
Expert says: Comparison shop every year for best car insurance rates
It seems that for a few years now, car insurance rates have been steadily increasing. Experian reports that in the last year, rates have risen by 22%, following a 17% increase the year before.
Sheriff: No evidence schools were notified about Colt Gray
An investigation uncovered no evidence local schools were notified about Colt Gray, the suspected Apalachee High School shooter, after an FBI tip.
Consumer Reports flags 12 cinnamon products for dangerous lead content
One of the favorite fall spices, cinnamon, may now be headed for the trash can.
Ex-Hall County solicitor Stephanie Woodard could lose her law license
Hall County's former elected solicitor-general stands to lose her law license in a disciplinary investigation launched by the State Bar of Georgia. Stephanie Woodard, accused of pilfering public money while in office, took a plea deal in Hall County Superior Court last month, admitting to one misdemeanor. That triggered the Bar rules dealing with attorneys convicted of felonies or misdemeanors involving moral turpitude.



















