A new nonprofit launched by Stacey Abrams, Fair Fight Georgia continues to pursue its lawsuit against Georgia, seeking to end state practices that marred the 2018 election.
In Georgia, nonprofit-managed public hospitals face pressures to open their books.
A federal judge calls Florida’s voting infrastructure a “laughingstock” while candidates and voters and the courts spar over what constitutes an end-point.
Fifteen people were arrested yesterday in Georgia, including State Sen. Nikema Williams, for demanding that every vote be counted.
It is very likely that when all the votes are counted, Georgia will require a runoff, and with Kemp having already resigned as Secretary of State, Stacey Abrams might have a less fundamentally tainted opportunity to lead that state’s government.
Why move when you can just carve your wealthier neighborhood out of the city and create a new one? Such was the tactic employed by residents of the Eagle Landing neighborhood of Stockbridge, a city south of Atlanta. On Election Day, however, Eagle Landing’s residents themselves rejected the tactic at the polls.
Something is amiss in Georgia as a Republican secretary of state running for governor appears to willfully ignore shortfalls in the state voting system.
In Columbus, Georgia, a city of 200,000 located midway between Macon, Georgia, and Montgomery, Alabama, a community takes a look in the mirror as the city’s community foundation turns 20.
If the donation is worth $50 million, can you say no? Yes, you can!
The road to achieving equity in the United States goes through Atlanta, according to a new National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy report.
