Georgia, Macon | featured news

Augusta aims to expand its herd of grass-gobbling goats

Despite a set-back by dogs that killed eight of the goats, a herd of grass-eating goats in Augusta could soon expand.Click to Continue »

 

TSU program exposes students to cutting-edge research

More than 20 incoming Tennessee State University freshmen spent part of their summer getting exposed to real-world scientific work and cutting-edge research.Click to Continue »

 

Georgians to visit New York as part of crime-fighting plan

A group of Savannah-area prosecutors, police, elected officials and community leaders is planning a trip to New York as part of an effort to combat crime in the Georgia city.Click to Continue »

 

Cruz, Huckabee competing for evangelical votes

Republican presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Mike Huckabee went head-to-head for evangelical votes this weekend, telling a megachurch congregation in Georgia that God favors the United States but warning that…Click to Continue »

 

More patrols, teen curfew enforcement on tap after Wal-Mart vandalism in Macon

For many teenagers, summer is all about fun, friends and freedom, but Macon leaders say too much freedom could spell trouble without setting limits such as a curfew.Click to Continue »

 

Education Notebook: Mercer professor honored for writing

Anya Silver, professor of English at Mercer University, received one of the 51st annual Georgia Author of the Year Awards, presented June 27 at Kennesaw State University’s Continuing Education Center.Click to Continue »

 

Macon man beaten, shot at Zodiac Lounge files suit against club

In 2013, Deion Davis was a 21-year-old banquet server working at Macon’s Marriott Hotel.Click to Continue »

 

Business 1 on 1 with Deidra Smith

Get to know Deidra Smith, co-owner of Sorella.Click to Continue »

 

Jim Elliott hits 30 years as Warner Robins city attorney

WARNER ROBINS -- Thirty years ago, Mayor Ralph Johnson did some calculating and figured the city could hire a full-time attorney with the money it was shelling out for legal…Click to Continue »

 

Middle Georgia businesses deal with higher than normal temps

When temperatures last month climbed to 100 degrees, it was tough for some people to just walk from their air-conditioned cars to their air-conditioned offices.Click to Continue »

 

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