News

April 29, 2025

• Central Georgia Cancer Care Officially Relocates to New State-of-the-Art Macon Clinic

• Warner Robins Sees Job Market Gains, Unemployment Holds at 3.4% in March

• Macon Area Habitat for Humanity Dedicates Three New Homes in Lynmore Estates

• MGA Students Honored For Leadership Roles

• Jump Master Pastor: Former Army Chaplain, Focused On Faith, Calls Robins Air Force Base Home

• Best 25 Cities To Start A Small Business In The U.S.: These 3 Georgia Towns Make The List

• Gov. Kemp Signs Bills Strengthening Education & School Safety

• Increasing Tariffs Could Threaten Georgia’s Poultry Industry, Officials Warn

• Georgia's Prized Vegetable Arrives On Shelves, Farmers Celebrate Resilience Amid Year Of Weather Woes

• Former Atlanta Mayor Forms Gubernatorial Campaign Committee

• AAA: Georgia Gas Price Average Slides at a Snail’s Pace

• Georgia's Regional Commissions See Employment and Labor Force Growth in March

• Mobile Becomes The Chosen Attack Vector for Enterprises, Zimperium Researchers Find

• Robert Half Research Reveals Key Priorities and Challenges Facing Today's Technology Leaders

• New Survey Finds Aspiring Business Students Embrace Learning to Think Strategically--with Help from AI

April 28, 2025

• Mercer President Underwood Announces Plans To Return To Full-Time Teaching In The Law School

• Houston County School District Breaks Ground on Veterans Middle School

• CGTC Students and Staff Take Part in Spring Break Volunteer Experience Abroad

• Colony Bankcorp Reports First Quarter 2025 Results

• Atrium Health Navicent Recognized for Promoting Organ Donation Registration

• How Community Improvement Districts Are Transforming Georgia Communities

• Georgia Insurance Chief Expects Rates To Fall 3-5% With Lawsuit Reform

• Study Highlights The Economic Benefits Of Georgia’s Artificial Reefs

• Shareholders Want Chemours To Stay Out Of Okefenokee

• Georgia Among Most Generous States for Data Center Incentives, Reports Show

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