News

March 26, 2021

• This Macon Restaurant Offers More Than its Chilly Namesake and Feeds the Homeless

• Atrium Health Navicent to Provide COVID-19 Vaccines to all Georgians Aged 16 and Older

• Events Happening in Macon: March 26th - April 4th

• Middle Georgia Regional Library Receives Chromebooks for Grab and Go Program

• Wesleyan’s Master of I-O Psychology Program Qualifies Graduates for Many Jobs

• What Does a Travel Advisor Do When People Aren't Going on Vacation?

• Georgia DCA: Financial Assistance for Renters and Landlords Now Available

• Georgia Archives - From Field to Mill Town: Cotton & Textile Culture in Georgia

• GaDOE: Update on Teacher and Education Support Personnel Bonus Payments

• Barberitos Celebrates National Burrito Day

• MyBankTracker Survey: Most Americans Plan to Save Their Tax Refunds

March 25, 2021

• Macon Mass Vaccination Site Prepares for Expansion as Eligibility Extends to 16 and Up

• Planning and Zoning: Several New Businesses Coming to North and West Macon

• Second Phase of Lake Tobesofkee Improvements Beginning

• New Restaurant Opening in Centerville Will Have Mediterranean Grocery Store, Hookah Cafe

• Centers of Innovation Team up with PPE Suppliers for Company, State Progress

• Georgia Participates in $188.6 Million Multistate Settlement with Medical Device Manufacturer

• Georgia Expands COVID Vaccine Eligibility

• Sterling Seacrest Partners, Inc. and Pritchard & Jerden Announce Merger Plans to Form Sterling Seacrest Pritchard

• AGCO Releases 2020 Sustainability Report

• Publix Pharmacy Opens Appointments for COVID‑19 Vaccinations in Georgia

• Study: 85 Percent of CFOs Expect Digitization to Improve Cash Flow, Profitability and Revenue

• US Consumers Eager to Return to Stadiums Provided Certain Changes are Implemented

March 24, 2021

• Old Natalia’s Restaurant, Former Bank of America Location to be Razed for New QuikTrip

• What Makes Wesleyan’s MBA Different than Other Programs ZOOM Information Session on April 8th

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