Right now, there is no permanent adoption agency in Augusta, but there are local places women can go to have an abortion. That's why a non-profit group out of Macon wants to set up shop here. Volunteers say there's a void in our community when it comes to choice, and they need you to help fill it.

Author J.L. King describes his life on the down low, and the important message he's now spreading to both men and women.

On Thursday, November 25, News 12 aired a half-hour special compiling our investigation into an alleged black market for babies in Augusta.

While the military used Agent Orange in Vietnam, they tested it at more than 30 sites in the States...including Fort Gordon.

Agent Orange is well known for turning jungles from green to brown and making a generation of our soldiers sick. But not only were they using it over there, they were testing it here.

They say, "crime doesn't pay," but for one man, it sure does. That's because every week, he sells it, and thousands and thousands of you buy it.

For more than a year now, News 12 has been investigating an alleged black market for babies in Augusta, and we've received phone calls from all over the country. Two of those calls were from Augusta women who turned out to be mother and daughter.

Researchers in the small town of Martin, South Carolina have been digging for more than a decade looking for the first form of human life in America.

It was an unthinkable murder. A 15-year old guns down his family. Now Eric Poole is free, paroled after serving his time.

An entire family murdered at the hands of a teenager. It was a triple murder that caught McDuffie County by surprise. Now, barely more than two decades later that killer is free, paroled after spending just 23 years behind bars.

You can buy fake weed, spice, K2 or Mojo in smoke shops in Georgia and South Carolina. It's marketed as an incense but users like "Chad" are smoking it for a legal high.

Hundreds of people were arrested in the Augusta race riots. They were protesting the beating death of a 16-year-old mentally challenged inmate in the Richmond County jail. The local lawyer responsible for representing those folks talked only to 12.

Her 16 year old mentally challenged nephew was beaten to death by inmates in the Richmond County jail. Carrie Oatman is talking only to 12 about the beating death that drove hundreds into Augusta streets.

Not very far from Augusta, future federal agents are training for a very dangerous mission. They're getting ready for a career where their own lives will be at risk investigating all kinds of crime.

Only on 12, we take you to the only place in the nation where the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm's next generation is getting ready to hit the streets.

A News 12 investigation into a black eye on Augusta's past is showing there could be even more people involved than we first thought.

The search is over for a mother and daughter who have been looking for each other for more than 20 years, and it's all thanks to a story that aired on News 12.

The Georgia Department of Agriculture commissioner admits our News 12 investigation did more than find forgotten formula on the local store shelves. Tommy Irvin says we found a problem with the entire system.

Sometimes, you meet someone who inspires you. Really inspires you. That happened to me recently, so I just had to share his story with you, and today is a very fitting day to introduce you to Poppa Daddy.

South Carolina is number one when it comes to having the oldest school bus fleet in the nation. Almost 4-thousand of the buses are older than 15 years.

Every school day more than 350,000 students ride South Carolina school buses. Sometimes they make it, other times they get to school after the bell rings because the bus breaks down.

With only four more missions left until the space shuttle fleet is retired, a NASA mission specialist came to Augusta to talk about the future of America's space program. He is also reaching out to the next generation of astronauts, scientists and adventurers.

Sharon Bolgla is all heart; her spirit is larger than life, helping her battle breast cancer and a heart attack just three months apart and all with a smile that's contagious.

A routine knee surgery turns into anything but for a Grovetown woman. Turns out a would be procedure to help her walk indirectly saved her life.

At 77, Lt. Col. George Ogles has seen the world...but what he and most technology couldn't see inside his heart almost killed him.