January 2026 News

January 29, 2026

• These Georgia Cities Have the Best Job Markets in America

• Appeals Court Rules in Favor of Georgia Election Takeover and Photography Ban Laws

• Former Utility Commissioner Tim Echols Reflects On Georgia's New Power Politics

• Proposed Georgia Bill Aims To Cap Ambulance Costs For Some Residents

• HunterMaclean Welcomes Attorney Jessica Wright to Litigation Practice Group

• JAMES Magazine Online: Debate Flares Over Replacing Georgia’s Ballot QR Codes

• Empowering Early Literacy: The Archway Partnership’s Impact In Colquitt County

• PWC: CEO Confidence in Revenue Outlook Hits Five-Year Low as AI Becomes a Defining Divide

• What's Driving Travel in 2026: Travelers' Top Motivations This Year

• Home Affordability Remains Strained Nationwide, With Modest Fourth Quarter Improvement

January 28, 2026

• UPS to Eliminate 30,000 More Jobs as Amazon Volume Cuts Accelerate; Shares Rise

• Port of Savannah Achieves Second Busiest Year Ever

• Georgia’s Rachel Kinsaul Named Finalist for National Teacher of the Year

• Georgia Power Says Customer Rates Could Drop as Soon as June Following PSC Filings

• Charlie Harper: In Politics, Process Is Power

• Georgia’s Investments In Infrastructure Will Keep Peach State Moving Forward

• US Consumer Confidence Fell Sharply in January

• Two‑Thirds of Americans Expect Tax Changes to Affect Them Personally in 2026, Survey Finds

• 73% of Americans Blame Real Estate Investors for High Home Prices as Trump Plans New Restrictions

January 27, 2026

• Parents in Georgia Attend School Choice Week Events Statewide

• Georgia Power Restores Power to Nearly All Customers Impacted by Winter Storm Fern

• Over 500 Million Ticket Requests Submitted as FIFA World Cup 2026

• Georgia National Guard Train Troops to Fly Small Quadcopter Drones

• Heavy Equipment Lifting Business at Crucial Time for Brunswick Port

• AAA: A Small Weekend Bump at the Pump for Georgia Drivers