Emory University's Goizueta Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center is preparing to host “Drag Down Memory Lane,” an event to connect Atlanta’s LGBTQ community with brain health initiatives.
Democratic Georgia State Rep. Mary Margaret Oliver talked about her career as a lawmaker, educator and attorney on "Piloting the Journey," the Women's History Month series on "Closer Look." ...
On Wednesday’s “Closer Look,” Glenn Danas, a partner at Clarkson Law Firm, says health insurance company Cigna allegedly used AI to reject more than 300,000 claims within two months, with their system ...
Atlanta police say they've arrested the suspect who was recorded allegedly cutting up tents at the Old Wheat Street homeless encampment in the Sweet Auburn District earlier this month.
Tens of billions in aid for victims of Hurricane Helene should start flowing later this month, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins pledged Wednesday, but delays are already making it hard this ...
EPA head says he'll roll back dozens of environmental regulations, including rules on climate change
In what he called the “most consequential day of deregulation in American history,” the head of the Environmental Protection ...
MARTA is pushing back on an independent audit commissioned by the City of Atlanta that claims the transit agency has shorted $70 million for expansion projects funded by a city sales tax. A new ...
Dr. David Weldon had been out of the national spotlight for more than 15 years when he was nominated to head the Centers for ...
The Trump administration is starting another round of job cuts — this one more than 1,000 — at the nation's weather, ocean and fisheries agency, four people familiar with the matter tell The ...
U.S. inflation slowed last month for the first time since September and a measure of underlying inflation fell to a four-year low, even as additional tariffs on steel and aluminum that kicked in ...
Brian Kennedy was one of the many federal employees who received notice in recent weeks that he would soon be out of a job.
The U.S. Education Department plans to lay off over 1,300 of its employees as part of an effort to halve the organization’s staff — a prelude to President Donald Trump’s plan to dismantle the agency.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results