News

June 24, 2025

• Forbes: The Savannah Bananas Business Is Booming

• Georgia Cities Foundation Honors Community Leaders at 2025 GMA Annual Convention

• AARP Commits Funds to Strengthen Georgia Communities

• The Conference Board Leading Economic Index for the US Inched Down in May

• Budget & Cyber Pressures Impede Tech Upgrades By State & Local Governments, EY Survey

• Deloitte: Restaurant AI Investments Heat Up, But Adoption Still Appears to be on the Back Burner

June 23, 2025

• Columbia County Chamber Names SOFtact Solutions as 2025 Patriot Award Winner

• AU Libraries Named Preservation Steward by Government Publishing Office

• SRMC Welcomes Project Controls Apprenticeship Graduates as Full-time Employees

• Georgia Grown Peaches Exported to Mexico for the First Time in Nearly Three Decades

• Aflac Investigates Data Breach After Cyberattack

• Georgia Power Offers Energy Efficiency Resources to Beat the Summer Heat

• Military Matters: Helping Keep Veterans Alive With Horse Therapy In Georgia

• State to Pay for Thousands to Get a Private K-12 Education this Year

• 97% of Businesses to Use AI in Customer Communications in 2025, But Are Consumers Ready for It?

• Economic Pressures Shift Travel Behaviors -- But Most Americans Still Aren't Giving Up Their Vacations

• Fannie Mae Publishes May 2025 National Housing Survey Results

June 20, 2025

• State Leaders Gather Public Input on Augusta’s Economy Issues

• Columbia County Music Series Announces Star-Studded Fall Lineup at Evans Towne Center Park

• Chamber Welcomes New Leadership Augusta Coordinator

• Augusta Technical College partners with the Augusta Fire Department to Launch Fire & Emergency Services Degree Program

• Georgia's Unemployment Rate Drops to 3.5% in May

• Andrew Heath Appointed Deputy Commissioner of Georgia DOT

• Georgia Historical Society Dedicates New Historical Marker About Savannah Civil Rights Leader Rev. Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert

• National History Day Georgia Students Excel at National Contest

Older Newer