On Tuesday, members of the Augusta Interfaith Coalition will ask the full commission if they can be part of the solution.

Georgia Public Service Commissioner Tim Echols says pouring the concrete shows about a 30 percent completion of the reactor, a big milestone for Vogtle. But the project is still behind schedule and that extra year could mean more money out of your pocket.

Some say Augusta's new sanitation contract is a bunch of garbage. It goes into effect June 1 and that's when more than 30 people could be out of a job.

The First Tee Program wants to partner with the city at the Municipal Golf Course. The city would pay for the upgrades at The Patch while splitting any profits with First Tee.

A dead Aiken woman is being brought back to life, and it's all thanks to the Aiken County Sheriff's Office -- but it's not what you're thinking. She's very alive. Just not on paper.

Some neighbors are welcoming the new tenants, while others are thinking about packing their bags.

Recently, several Richmond County elected officials have asked for bigger paychecks and now a judge in Burke County wants one, too.

Elections officials say voters picked Republican Randy Merry with 80 percent of the vote. His challenger, Democrat Randy Gaines, managed just 20 percent of the vote.

Renovations to Augusta's municipal building will cost the city millions. Many of you weighed in on our Facebook page, but the issue faced little opposition from commissioners in attendance at Monday's committee meeting.

Augusta's municipal building is about to get a $40 million makeover. The city administrator says they've already ordered boxes to start packing up.

We're heading to extra innings in the battle to bring the GreenJackets to North Augusta. After strike three, the city isn't giving up. The school board won't be voting on the financing for the project Tuesday night, but the city's going back to the dugout to strategize.

When land is used for agriculture, it gets special tax breaks. But when you break that land down into smaller pieces and sell it as residential property, the new owners get stuck with the taxes.

The North Augusta City Council has decided to postpone next week's hearing on Project Jackson.

Augusta Commissioners haven't made their minds up with what to do about overgrown vacant lots. They took on the issue in today's committee meeting. Mixed crews of city employees and prisoners are currently doing the job.

Can an Augusta commissioner order a city employee to do something? That's the question commissioners discussed in Monday's committee meeting.

It's a dangerous drug that keeps changing, making it harder for law enforcement to catch. But, thanks to a new law, that could change.

A story we broke right here on News 12 has sparked an investigation.

Board members are gearing up to try and bring back the downtown cleanup initiative known as CADI. It was voted down last year but could appear on the agenda in March.

The City of Augusta and the Housing Authority are forming a new partnership. Mayor Copenhaver, commissioners and other officials held a news conference to announce it.

More fallout over three Augusta commissioners doing business with the city. There's finger-pointing, blame and even punishments, this time from members of the Augusta Interfaith Coalition.

On Tuesday night, a plan to bring the GreenJackets to North Augusta struck out. Members of the Aiken County Council voted to deny the project. News 12 caught up with North Augusta's mayor to see if the project is truly dead.

In a surprising vote to the room of onlookers and officials from the City of North Augusta, the Aiken County Council voted to deny the financing (TIF) to bring a baseball stadium, a large hotel, new restaurants and a whole lot more to the North Augusta riverfront.

A proposed development in North Augusta could face its big hurdle Tuesday night. Members of the Aiken County Council could vote to approve or deny the project. News 12 talked to every council member to see how they'll vote.

A business with a long history in Augusta has made a move to a new location, but not everyone is pleased with it.

Mayor Deke Copenhaver spoke out for the first time about commissioners working as subcontractors.