News

March 10, 2026

• Thomas and Hutton Announces Two Landscape Architecture Team Promotions

• New Ownership Brings Fresh Energy and Expanded Visitor Services to The Flip Flop Shops in Downtown Savannah

• State Tax Revenues Down 0.1% in February

• Hand-marked Paper Ballot Bill Fails Ahead of Deadline for Changing Georgia’s Elections

• Charlie Harper: Exports, Driving Georgia’s Growth, Driven By Tax Policy

• New Restrictions on Food Stamp Benefits Advance Georgia Capitol

• Stop Doing Everything: How Small Business Leaders in Georgia can Reclaim 71 Workdays Each Year

• Georgia Lawmakers Cross the Aisle to Help Children See and Read

• Georgia Humanities Announces "Porch Songs, Public Voices" as Part of National “By the People” Initiative

• The Conference Board Employment Trends Index Edged Up Again in February

• Nearly Half of Social Media Professionals Experience Burnout as Job Scope Expands

• U.S. Art Market Rebounds, Posting a 23% Increase in Auction Sales

March 09, 2026

• Leopold’s Ice Cream Continues ‘Greening of the Milkshake’ Tradition

• Telfair Museums Held 46th Annual Telfair Ball

• TVS Debuts Expansion of Savannah Convention Center, Doubling Size of Iconic Riverfront Venue

• Mayor Pro Tem Dr. Estella Shabazz to Host District Town Hall March 23rd

• Georgia Southern University to Host Third Annual Only for Southern Giving Day on March 5th

• ASCA Awards RAMP Designation to Charles Ellis Montessori Academy

• SK Battery America Lays Off Nearly 1,000 Workers at Commerce Plant

• Georgia House Republicans Send Pared Back Property Tax Cut to Senate

• Matt Bush of SESOLINC Group: Georgia Manufacturers Need Stability — Not More Trade Whiplash

• The CW Network To Broadcast Six Banana Ball Games During the 2026 Season

• Students Who Skip School Could Face New Punishments, Including Loss of Driver’s License

• Bill Would Require Candidates to Raise at Least Half Their Money Within Georgia

• Modest Job Growth, Signs of Future Hiring Intent Highlight Latest Tech Employment Data

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