Georgia
Tracked across 547 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Multiple states, including Republican-led ones like Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led states like Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Examples include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage for contraception, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.
- 13-year-old boy killed during sleepover when suspect fires dozens of shots into home
A 13-year-old boy and a 45-year-old man were killed when a suspect fired multiple shots into a Georgia home during a sleepover. The 21-year-old suspect, Keyshun Webb, was arrested and faces 11 felony charges, including murder and aggravated assault. Evidence suggests gang involvement and a connection to a separate drive-by shooting that occurred the same day.
- Evidence found behind Cracker Barrel nearly 41 years ago helps solve 1985 cold case, authorities say
A 62-year-old man, Randy McAllister, has been charged with the 1985 murder of auto parts salesman John Christopher Warren in Ohio. Evidence recovered behind a Cracker Barrel in Georgia and Warren's stolen vehicle found in Florida helped identify McAllister, who was on the run since the crime.
- Evidence found behind Cracker Barrel nearly 41 years ago helps solve 1985 cold case, authorities say
A 62-year-old man was charged with the 1985 murder of auto parts salesman John Christopher Warren in Ohio after evidence recovered behind a Cracker Barrel in Georgia and his stolen vehicle found in Florida were linked to the case. Randy McAllister, who was on the run since 1985, faces charges of aggravated murder and murder.
- Clues Behind a Cracker Barrel and in 2 Other States Led to 1985 Killing Cold Case Arrest
Personal belongings of John Warren were found behind a Cracker Barrel in Georgia after he was discovered dead in a Holiday Inn in Ohio in 1985. Clues from these locations and two other states led to an arrest in the 1985 cold case.
- Man accused of Troy shooting found in Georgia
The man accused of a shooting in Troy was extradited from Georgia to New York by the United States Marshals Service. He is now back in New York.
- DOJ warns election officials they could be criminally charged over noncitizen voters
The U.S. Department of Justice has sent letters to election officials in multiple states, warning they could face criminal charges for allowing noncitizens to vote in federal elections. The letters emphasize federal laws requiring only eligible citizens to vote, though states already have procedures to prevent noncitizen voting, and officials in Arizona, Georgia, and Michigan have defended their compliance efforts.
- Palo Alto police nab hot prowl burglary suspect
A 54-year-old Georgia woman, Funda Yilmaz, was arrested in Palo Alto after allegedly burglarizing a home and attempting to enter locked cars. The Palo Alto Police Department reported the incident occurred at a residence on Ramona Street.
- Democrats aim to retake Senate majority for first time since 2014
Democrats are attempting to regain Senate control for the first time since 2014 by winning 8 of 11 competitive races. The effort involves defending existing seats in states like Minnesota, Michigan, and Georgia while flipping others in Alaska, Iowa, and North Carolina. Challenges include a chaotic Maine race due to accusations against a Democratic nominee and competitive primaries in key states.
- Items found behind a Georgia Cracker Barrel lead to charges in 1985 Ohio murder
Items found behind a Georgia Cracker Barrel in 1985 led to charges against a suspect in a 1985 Ohio murder case involving traveling salesman John Warren. Modern forensic analysis of the discarded items helped solve the cold case, according to authorities.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control without a doctor’s signature, requiring health plans to cover contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Republican and Democratic governors signed measures allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception access.
- Endless Warfare – Part II: Countering Endless Warfare and its Networks
The article examines how U.S. adversaries wage continuous, long-term conflict below the threshold of open warfare through gray zone tactics, cognitive warfare, and networks. It argues the U.S. must adopt a strategic mindset shift to counter these persistent threats, emphasizing collaboration, deterrence, and disrupting adversarial networks.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Republican-led Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. These measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several U.S. states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, as well as Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.
- News Wrap: Attempt to collect election worker info rejected
A federal judge rejected the Trump administration's attempt to collect the names and contact information of Fulton County, Georgia, election workers. New York City officials warned of a high-rise at risk of collapsing. Reform UK party leader Nigel Farage announced his resignation from Parliament over questionable donations.
- Judge Quashes Justice Dept. Subpoena in 2020 Election Inquiry
A judge dismissed a Justice Department subpoena related to a 2020 election inquiry. FBI members were present outside the Fulton County elections office in Georgia this year.
- DOJ warns election officials they could be criminally charged over noncitizen voters
The U.S. Department of Justice sent letters to election officials in multiple states, warning they could face criminal charges for knowingly allowing noncitizens to vote or remain on voter rolls. The letters, sent to Michigan and 13 other states, emphasize compliance with federal laws requiring only eligible U.S. citizens to vote in federal elections.
- Judge rejects Justice Department’s attempt to obtain names of 2020 election workers in Georgia
A US District Judge rejected the Justice Department’s attempt to obtain names of 2020 election workers in Georgia using a grand jury, ruling that the DOJ cannot misuse grand jury procedures for its own purposes.
- Judge blocks DOJ subpoena for names of 2020 Fulton County, Georgia, election workers
A judge blocked a Department of Justice subpoena requesting the names of 2020 Fulton County, Georgia, election workers. The legal action pertains to election-related records but does not specify further details about the case or its implications.
- Judge rejects Justice Department attempt to get names of 2020 election workers in Fulton County
A federal judge ruled that the U.S. Department of Justice cannot obtain the names and personal contact information of 2020 election workers in Georgia's Fulton County. The decision was made in response to the Justice Department's attempt to access this data.
- A proud history and a cloudy future: Congressional Black Caucus hit by Supreme Court ruling
The Congressional Black Caucus faces challenges due to a Supreme Court ruling limiting the Voting Rights Act and Republican redistricting efforts, which analysts say could threaten over 20 members. The caucus has partnered with the NAACP to pressure universities in states like Alabama and Georgia to reconsider support for Black lawmakers at risk of losing seats.
- Kemp holds meeting with OpenAI and Georgia Power in Atlanta
Governor Brian Kemp met with OpenAI and Georgia Power in Atlanta to discuss the company's business plans, including potential data center projects and economic development in Georgia. OpenAI's representatives included leaders in site readiness and development, while the meeting's details remain unclear. The state has an Office of Artificial Intelligence and OpenAI is involved in a national data center project with Oracle and SoftBank.
- Recall issued for frozen blueberries due to possible e. Coli contamination
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has recalled frozen GreenWise Organic Blueberries due to possible E. coli contamination. The product was sold at Publix stores in eight states, and consumers are advised not to consume it due to 12 confirmed cases of illness linked to the contamination.
- Recall alert: Blueberries shipped to Publix stores recalled over E. coli concerns
Frozen GreenWise Organic IQF Blueberries sold in eight Southern U.S. states are being recalled due to potential E. coli O145 contamination. The recall, initiated by Frutas y Hortalizas del Sur S.A. and Publix, follows 12 confirmed cases of illness linked to the product.
- Voting rights attacks are nothing new
The FBI and Justice Department under President Donald Trump are reviewing Georgia's 2020 election records in Fulton County, which includes Atlanta. The county's election results were certified after multiple counts, including a hand recount, and the article highlights historical patterns of vote suppression and property-based voting restrictions in U.S. history.
- Deep Dive Into Local Data Shows Diversity of Rural Health Issues in Georgia
A study by the Parkland Center for Clinical Innovation reveals rural Georgia residents face high vulnerability to chronic diseases like coronary heart disease and diabetes. The research highlights closures of rural hospitals and socioeconomic barriers such as low insurance coverage and poor internet access, contrasting with Texas's hospital distance challenges.
- STAT+: For a Georgia entrepreneur, health coverage has never been affordable
Amy Bielawski, a Georgia entrepreneur, has gone 32 years without health insurance while running her entertainment company in Tucker, Ga., which provides services like bounce houses and face painting for events.
- Spotted lanternflies are inching closer to Georgia crops. Here’s how experts say you can help.
Spotted lanternflies, an invasive species first detected in Georgia in 2024 near Atlanta, threaten the state’s fruit crops, particularly grapes, peaches, and plums. Experts emphasize monitoring, reporting, and crushing the insects to mitigate their spread, which could impact Georgia’s $70 billion agriculture industry.
- A proud history and a cloudy future: Congressional Black Caucus hit by Supreme Court ruling
The Congressional Black Caucus faces challenges due to a Supreme Court ruling narrowing the Voting Rights Act and Republican redistricting efforts, potentially risking over 20 members. The CBC and NAACP are urging Black athletes to withdraw support from universities in states like Alabama and Georgia.
- Aging Untold: What Medicare doesn’t cover
The article discusses gaps in Medicare coverage for aging individuals, including caregiving, dental care, and home modifications. It highlights a nonprofit combating loneliness through random acts of social connection and provides tips for caregivers of loved ones with dementia. A couple’s weekly bookstore visits illustrate long-term relationship strategies.
- Publix recalls blueberries after multiple people reportedly became severely sick with E. coli. Here are the impacted states
Publix is recalling frozen GreenWise Organic IQF Blueberries linked to 12 E. coli cases. The recall affects products with lot code 60401 and best-by date Feb. 9, 2028, sold in Alabama, Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Customers are urged to return or discard the product.
- Publix recalls blueberries after multiple people reportedly became severely sick with E. coli. Here are the impacted states
Publix recalled frozen GreenWise Organic IQF Blueberries linked to 12 confirmed E. coli cases. The recall, initiated by Chilean company Frutas y Hortalizas del Sur S.A., affects products with lot code 60401 and best-by date Feb. 9, 2028, sold in eight U.S. states.
- Publix recalls blueberries after multiple people reportedly became severely sick with E. coli. Here are the impacted states
Publix recalled frozen GreenWise Organic IQF Blueberries after they were linked to 12 confirmed E. coli cases. The affected product, with lot code 60401 and a best-by date of Feb. 9, 2028, was sold in eight U.S. states between May 11 and June 5.
- Georgia can do more to protect health coverage for its youngest residents
Georgia's uninsured rate for young children increased from 5.1% to 6.6% between 2022 and 2024, exceeding the national average and Alabama's 4.1%. A Georgetown University report highlights a national rise in uninsured children under six, with Georgia, Texas, and Florida accounting for over half the increase, partly linked to Medicaid unwinding and enrollment challenges.
- A proud history and a cloudy future: Congressional Black Caucus hit by Supreme Court ruling
The Congressional Black Caucus faces potential challenges to Black political representation due to a Supreme Court ruling limiting the Voting Rights Act and Republican redistricting efforts. The caucus, which has 60 members and significant influence in Congress, warns that over 20 members may be at risk of losing their seats, prompting collaboration with the NAACP to pressure universities in states where redistricting threatens Black lawmakers.
- “Nature conservationist” scammer on river st Savannah
A scammer named Luis, claiming to be Brazilian, attempted to solicit a $450 'annual donation' on Savannah's River Street by discussing water conservation and oysters. The scammer and a partner wore vests with green clovers, but the victim's child intervened and avoided the transaction. The incident highlights a potential scam in the area.
- 5 governor’s seats most likely to flip
Three dozen states are holding governor elections in November, with battleground states won by President Trump in 2024 under scrutiny. Nevada, Georgia, and Wisconsin are highlighted as key indicators of the national mood on the White House, economy, and political parties. Two Midwestern states have also become focal points for political tests.
- The gift of staying home: How a fallen soldier's family found stability after tragedy
Rachel Clark, widow of Sgt. 1st Class Michael Clark, an Army reservist and combat medic who died in 2022 from lightning during training, received support from the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, which paid off their mortgage to help her family maintain stability. The foundation's mission focuses on providing housing assistance to military and first responder families.
- FOX21 Meteorologist Robert Hahn retires after 20 years
FOX21 News Storm Team Meteorologist Robert Hahn is retiring after 20 years, ending his career on July 3. He previously worked as a meteorologist and reporter in Wyoming, Georgia, Florida, North Dakota, and Missouri.