News

May 12, 2020

• Libraries Start Express Holds Pickup by Appointment

• Trolley Tours Return to the Streets of Savannah with Changes

• Charlie Harper: Georgia Meeting Challenge Of Record Unemployment Claims

• AG Carr Appoints Cobb DA to Lead Ahmaud Arbery Case

• WarnerMedia and AT&T Create $250,000 Relief Fund for Atlanta Arts & Cultural Institutions

• AAA: Gas Demand Continues Ascent, Leading To Steady National Average Increase

• Georgia’s Teacher of the Year Will Serve for Extra Year Amid Pandemic

• Superintendent Woods Announces 2020 Georgia Scholars

• Facebook Rolls Out New Tools to Support Georgia Small Businesses

• Connecting Georgia Seafood Producers to Consumers

• Marriott Releases Q1 Results, COVID Impact

• The Conference Board: A Downsized and Uneven Labor Market

• New Report Finds Role of Business Technology Is Critical to Driving Business Transformation in Organizations

May 11, 2020

• Savannah’s Small Business, Tourism Community Reopening, Adapting to Social Distancing Guidelines

• 200 Club Cancels the Savannah Mile

• Georgia Southern Alumni Association Honors Outstanding Senior

• One Millionth Absentee Ballot Highlights Election Success Under COVID-19

• A-1 Roof Trusses Plans $17M Investment, 130 Jobs in Decatur County

• Small Business Owners In Georgia Open Their Doors To A Great Unknown

• Georgia Tech: Immunity of Recovered COVID-19 Patients Could Cut Risk of Expanding Economic Activity

• Kia Motors' "Telluriders" Continue Delivering Face Shields To Hospitals And Medical Facilities Nationwide

• Georgia Native and Music Icon Little Richard Dies at 87

• Georgia Residents Try to Determine What They’re Allowed to do as State Reopens Amid COVID-19

• Housing Market Shows Early Signs of Recovery, Even Where COVID-19 Has Not Peaked

• Pandemic Fallout: US Tech Sector Sheds Record Number of Jobs in April, CompTIA Analysis Reveals

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