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Georgia NOW!

Podcast de Georgia NOW

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Actualidad y política

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100 episodios

episode Georgia NOW News for Wednesday June 17, 2026 artwork

Georgia NOW News for Wednesday June 17, 2026

MARTA, and a federal judge's apology are among the top stories from around Georgia. In this episode, lawmakers return to the State Capitol for a special session that could have major implications for future elections.  Plus, a Georgia psychiatrist says genetic testing is helping some patients find more effective treatments for depression and anxiety.  We'll also look at growing concerns over violence on MARTA as state leaders press transit officials for answers ahead of the FIFA World Cup.  And a federal judge in Georgia issues a formal apology after an investigation found misconduct that included inappropriate behavior in chambers, participation in a partisan event, and misleading investigators. 🎧 Tune in 24/7 to Georgia NOW. Grab the app or listen online at heargeorgianow.com — and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share Georgia NOW News wherever you get your podcasts. #GeorgiaNOW #GeorgiaPolitics #GeorgiaLegislature #MentalHealth #MARTA #WorldCup2026 #VotingRights #Redistricting #GeorgiaNews

Ayer - 5 min
episode Georgia NOW News for Tuesday June 16, 2026 artwork

Georgia NOW News for Tuesday June 16, 2026

Scam warnings, election endorsements, invasive hornets, a landmark legal settlement, and a court ruling on election transparency are all making headlines across Georgia. In this episode, Fulton County leaders launch a campaign to help protect seniors from fraud as scammers target older adults during the FIFA World Cup in Atlanta.  Plus, Georgia voters head to the polls for primary runoff elections as high-profile endorsements shake up key races.  We'll also tell you why agriculture officials are asking coastal Georgia residents to watch for yellow-legged hornets, an invasive species that threatens honey bees and the state's agricultural industry. And after a seven-year legal battle, a Houston County sheriff's deputy reaches a settlement over insurance coverage for gender-affirming care.  Finally, a Fulton County judge dismisses a lawsuit seeking greater access to Georgia's election reporting process on election night. 🎧 Tune in 24/7 to Georgia NOW. Grab the app or listen online at heargeorgianow.com — and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share Georgia NOW News wherever you get your podcasts. #GeorgiaNews #GeorgiaPolitics #Election2026 #FultonCounty #ScamAlert #SeniorSafety #MikeCollins #DerekDooley #BurtJones #YellowLeggedHornet

16 de jun de 2026 - 5 min
episode Georgia NOW News for Monday June 15, 2026 artwork

Georgia NOW News for Monday June 15, 2026

Georgia’s election laws are back in the spotlight after a federal judge declined to block the state’s ban on giving food and water to voters waiting in line at polling places. We break down the ruling, why the challenge was dismissed, and what it means as lawmakers prepare to revisit election issues during a special legislative session. Plus, Emory University is leading a major new study to examine whether toxic contamination from Superfund sites is affecting the health of residents in Glynn County. The $15 million research project aims to provide answers for communities that have lived near contaminated industrial sites for decades. Also in this episode: South Georgia’s historic wildfires are finally 100 percent contained after burning more than 50,000 acres and destroying over 100 homes; health officials warn Georgians to prepare for dangerous heat and humidity as the state gets ready to host FIFA World Cup events; and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger weighs in on the debate over hand-marked paper ballots and Georgia’s voting technology. 🎧 Tune in 24/7 to Georgia NOW. Grab the app or listen online at heargeorgianow.com — and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share Georgia NOW News wherever you get your podcasts. #GeorgiaToday #GeorgiaNews #GAPolitics #VotingRights #Wildfires #PublicHealth #Superfund #Election2026

15 de jun de 2026 - 6 min
episode Georgia NOW News for Friday June 12, 2026 artwork

Georgia NOW News for Friday June 12, 2026

Georgia is preparing to expand access to HIV prevention medications through pharmacies, but advocates say important questions remain before the new law takes effect on July 1. We examine what the legislation could mean for public health, particularly in rural communities, and why organizations are pushing for strong implementation and language access protections. Plus, Gov. Brian Kemp announces a $22 million investment from Rideout Arsenal that will bring 120 new jobs to Thomasville, strengthening manufacturing opportunities in South Georgia. Also in this episode, DeKalb County leaders reject a proposed liquor store after strong community opposition, and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources launches a public review of the state's protected species list for the first time in two decades, giving residents a chance to help shape conservation priorities. 🎧 Tune in 24/7 to Georgia NOW. Grab the app or listen online at heargeorgianow.com — and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share Georgia NOW News wherever you get your podcasts. #Georgia #GeorgiaNews #HIVPrevention #PublicHealth #BrianKemp #ThomasvilleGA #EconomicDevelopment #DeKalbCounty #CommunityNews #Conservation #GeorgiaWildlife #Podcast #GeorgiaPodcast

12 de jun de 2026 - 5 min
episode Georgia NOW News for Thursday June 11, 2026 artwork

Georgia NOW News for Thursday June 11, 2026

Georgia’s progress on child well-being has stalled after years of improvement, according to the latest Kids Count Data Book. We break down the report’s findings, including concerns about low birth weights, housing affordability, and declining education outcomes, while also highlighting areas where children are seeing gains. Plus, Gov. Brian Kemp announces $26 million in transportation funding for road and airport projects across Georgia, Google invests in a major wetlands restoration effort in the Flint River basin, and Zoo Atlanta’s elephants are benefiting from a new high-tech enrichment wall designed by a Georgia Tech researcher. Also in this episode, an Atlanta Journal-Constitution investigation raises concerns about Georgia’s growing alternative medicine industry, uncovering warning signs involving costly treatments, questionable credentials, and potential financial risks for patients. 🎧 Tune in 24/7 to Georgia NOW. Grab the app or listen online at heargeorgianow.com — and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share Georgia NOW News wherever you get your podcasts. #Georgia #GeorgiaNews #KidsCount #ChildWellBeing #BrianKemp #Transportation #Google #FlintRiver #ZooAtlanta #Elephants #AlternativeMedicine #Healthcare #Podcast #GeorgiaPodcast

11 de jun de 2026 - 5 min
Muy buenos Podcasts , entretenido y con historias educativas y divertidas depende de lo que cada uno busque. Yo lo suelo usar en el trabajo ya que estoy muchas horas y necesito cancelar el ruido de al rededor , Auriculares y a disfrutar ..!!
Muy buenos Podcasts , entretenido y con historias educativas y divertidas depende de lo que cada uno busque. Yo lo suelo usar en el trabajo ya que estoy muchas horas y necesito cancelar el ruido de al rededor , Auriculares y a disfrutar ..!!
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