News

January 23, 2023

• The Salvation Army Responds on Multiple Fronts as Disasters Affect Alabama, Georgia, and California

• Sahara Peters Named PCOM Georgia DO Student of the Year

• Hyundai Leads Industry in U.S. News & World Report 2023 Best Cars for the Money Awards

• Cities Connect: What Cities Need to Know About the 2023 Legislative Session

• Kaiser Permanente Grants $200K to Support Improvements to Maternal and Infant Care in Georgia

• Georgia Archives Institute Scholarship Opportunity

• Housing Sector Awaits Improvement in Affordability; Modest Recession Still Expected

• New Survey: 86% of Employees Will Stay at Their Company for a Period of Time in Exchange for a Cash Bonus

January 20, 2023

• Small Business Assistance Corporation Launches New Trucking Logistics Workshop Series and Trucking Loan Program

• JCB's Hydrogen Technology Set for International Debut

• Sparkling Queens Provides Free House Cleaning for Local Cancer Patients, Committed to Making a Difference in the Community

• Savannah Book Festival Announces Lineup

• United Way recognizes Colonial Group

• SCCPSS and Curtis V. Cooper Primary Health Care Partner to Promote Literacy

• Savannah Center for Blind and Low Vision Dining in the Dark 2023 Silent Auction Goes Live

• Will 2023 Be The Year Sports Betting In Georgia Becomes Legal?

• Communities in Schools of Georgia Receives $15M DOE Grant for 6 Rural County Educational Sites

• Georgia Lawmakers Adopt Rules for Next Two Years

• Report: Georgia Sees 14th Largest Increase in Housing Inventory

• Former Georgia Coach Mark Richt Explains Why UGA is in Position for a Three-peat

• CleanSpark Breaks Ground on 50 Megawatt Bitcoin Mining Expansion

• GDEcD Commissioner Pat Wilson Named ‘Georgian of the Year’ by Georgia Trend

• HBSCA Scholarships Available for Georgia Nonprofit Leaders

• Business Leaders Optimistic for 2023 According to Paychex Survey

• Party City Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection

Older Newer