There was arguably nobody that benefited more from the 2025 NFL draft than Nate Frazier. Since Trevor Etienne announced his decision to declare for the NFL draft, Frazier immediately becomes the lead back for Georgia.
Jennie Baranczyk and the No. 15 OU Sooners women's basketball team return to action Sunday when they host Georgia.
Salome Zourabichvili, Georgia’s fifth president, is on a mission in Washington to make her country matter to President Trump and his incoming team’s “America First” foreign
Georgia, the Peach State, is a blend of Southern charm, rich history and modern growth. The largest cities in Georgia range from bustling metropolises to charming towns that have grown into thriving urban centers.
The prices of eggs are going up nationwide, but Channel 2 Anchor Linda Stouffer is learning they may be cheaper in Georgia than the rest of the country. Federal government data shows the price of eggs increased 36% in the last year, which is much higher than other food prices.
Here’s an early look at the Georgia football depth chart for 2025 after additions from signing class and transfer portal.
A Fantasy 5 ticket sold in Bainbridge hit the jackpot to win $162,216 after matching all five numbers in the Jan. 23 drawing, according to the Georgia Lottery. The player purchased the winning ticket at the Junior Mall Grocers convenience store, beating odds of 1 in 850,668 to snag the top prize, officials said.
Officials say the amount of energy Georgia's booming data center industry needs is "staggering" and are hoping a new rule will help keep the cost away from normal ratepayers.
The Georgia Bulldogs had a 'down year' in 2024, and it included an SEC Championship and a CFP birth. Here's the Good and the Bad from the season. If you were t
Georgia Bulldogs head athletic trainer Ron Courson is reportedly beginning a new position with the team. The University of Georgia Athletic Association's Director of Sports Medicine Ron Courson is expected to transition away from his role this February after serving the Dawgs program for more than 30 years.
The state of Georgia asks a federal appeals court to interpret the 1965 law in a way that could make it much harder to prove minority votes have been illegally diluted.