The No Kid Hungry Program is still offering free and reduced-price meals through schools in Georgia, but this year is different from pre-pandemic years.
As a woman was moving a broken-down vehicle with kids inside it off Jefferson Davis Highway, a man drove past and fired one gunshot, according to deputies.
A family is paying it forward after a young father is cured of a life-threatening disease he got from a tick bite. It makes you dangerously allergic to red meat.
The chemical bombardment is beginning to worry scientists who fear over-use of pesticides is harming pollinators and worsening a growing threat to birds that eat insects.
Tourism is growing again in Augusta. The numbers are slightly higher than the year before COVID hit. We are breaking down how conventions and events are bringing in more money to Augusta.
We saw a 40 percent growth of Black-owned businesses in the state of Georgia during the pandemic. Here’s how the Greater Augusta Black Chamber of Commerce is helping local businesses survive.
Job numbers in the Peach State increased more than 12,000 from June to July to an all-time high. And the employment numbers remain steady in South Carolina.
Lawsuits against Georgia’s six-week abortion ban are still playing out in court. This week, a superior court let the law stay in place while that happens. Meanwhile, DPH wants to make birth control and contraceptives available to everyone.
Augusta now has two confirmed cases of monkeypox. Many have reached out asking questions about monkeypox, based on things read online. We talked with a local doctor to see what is true about monkeypox.
A local woman got a life-changing gift that will help her pursue her career and take care of her family. It was all because of some businesses and their big hearts.
A man accused of peeking at a woman in a restroom was arrested after an off-duty Augusta University officer recognized him at a bowling alley, according to authorities.
After South Carolina's high court temporarily blocked the “Fetal Heartbeat Law” from being enforced, what's the plan going forward in the Palmetto State?