Gov. Nathan Deal has signed two transportation bills into law that aim to help the state move forward on major projects.

South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley stops in Barnwell County this afternoon, and she was there to make a big announcement. A contractor at SRS has a new plan that'll save the school districts in the county lots of money.

City leaders say at least 10 companies have expressed interest in taking over Augusta's transit system. They're planning on expanding coverage and changing routes at the same time.

The National Republican Congressional Committee says it's not spending any additional money to support Mark Sanford's bid for a congressional seat in South Carolina.

Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford says he visited his wife's home while she was out of town because he didn't want his 14-year-old son to watch the Super Bowl alone.

An Augusta commissioner is looking for answers at Tuesday night's commission meeting.

An Atlanta Developer is getting ready to start building near the Comcast on Riverwatch Parkway. Commissioners approved rezoning the area. Everybody is not on board with the new development.

Six candidates are being recommended for the Waynesboro's Police Chief position, but some say something's missing. No one on the list grew up in Waynesboro or served in it's police force raising concerns on city council.

A lawyer say ex-South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford trespassed at his ex-wife's home and he has been ordered to appear in court two days after his special congressional election.

President Barack Obama says the explosions at the Boston Marathon are being investigated as an act of terror, although authorities still don't know who is responsible.

An Augusta commissioner says his colleagues have not been following proper procedures. It's all about when to keep talking and when to start voting.

Vinyl records are making a comeback. City leaders held a ribbon cutting at Psychotronic in downtown Augusta.

Augusta National is teaming up with the PGA for a new program aimed at growing golf. The new Drive, Chip and Putt contest will allow kids to play on the same course as the pro's.

City leaders are using Masters Week to try and attract companies to Georgia. More than 30 CEO's got VIP treatment today. They're hoping their companies will relocate here.

Augusta built it's convention center, and now the City of Aiken wants something similar, but Aiken City Council still has big concerns about converting city hall into an events center.

No arrests have been made for ticket scalping this year yet. Richmond County Investigators say that could change soon. Last year during Masters Week 42 people were arrested for ticket scalping.

The Obama administration's budget slashes funding for a plutonium reprocessing project in South Carolina and questions the viability of the multi-billion-dollar effort.

You can see Tiger Woods, Bubba Watson and Jack Nicklaus at Augusta National. At the patch, you're more likely to to run into Andre, Bernard and Robert. "The Municipal Course is for everybody. You don't have to be a millionaire to be out here," said Golfer Robert Freese.

The Aiken County Sheriff's Office is facing some big leadership changes. It's all after the chief deputy there has announced he's leaving, but younger leadership will look to fill his shoes.

Aiken City Council is gearing up for what could be a long meeting Monday night. Several big items on the agenda, including using taxpayer dollars to purchase an empty building.

After a ten year term with the Aiken County Sheriff's Office, and a past dedicated to law enforcement in Aiken, Chief Deputy Dwayne Courtney has announced he's leaving the Sheriff's Office, under friendly circumstances, for other work.

An Augusta woman is recovering from stab wounds after being attacked last night. Investigators responded to 201 East Telfair Street.

Hillary Rodham Clinton is getting plenty of encouragement to run for president in 2016.

Hitchcock Woods in Aiken is one of the largest urban forests in the country, and even though it's privately owned, anyone can hike, walk a dog, or ride a horse there. But there's a problem that's been around for a while. Stormwater runoff is causing parts of the park to crumble away.

A local lawyer says the City of Augusta's Procurement Department needs work. Augusta Attorney Robert Mullins wrote a journal about how the department could be improved.