June 2019 News

June 28, 2019

• School Investigators Waive nearly $48K in Fees

• Georgia Power Ranked #1 By J.D. Power For Residential Customer Satisfaction

• Sen. Isakson Supports National Defense Measure Benefiting Georgia, Service Members

• Gov. Kemp Declares July Smart Irrigation Month

• City Leaders Hone Skills through Institute Training at GMA Convention

• Carr Announces Prosecutor to Lead Human Trafficking Unit

• Georgia’s Big Chicken Dilemma: Will Plant-based Imitators Take Off?

• Senator David Perdue Supports Defense Bill With Georgia Priorities, Exposes Dangers Of Continuing Resolutions

• Shaw Industries Ranks 3rd on Forbes' 2019 Best Employers in Georgia

• Demand for Cybersecurity Jobs Doubles Over Five Years, But Talent Gap Remains

• Four out of Five Companies Plan to Reduce Their Legal Spend over the Next Two Years, EY Survey Finds

June 27, 2019

• Behind-the-scenes of Newnan’s Annual Fireworks Celebration

• Charlie Harper: Revisiting The Summer of 69

• Mansion that Inspired Twelve Oaks' 'Gone With the Wind' up for Sale

• The Georgia Manufacturing Alliance Kicks Off Their “Buy from Georgia” Initiative

• Georgia Department of Education Announces Winners of Second Pupil Transportation Safety Awards

• 3rd Annual Georgia High School eSPORTS Invitational Was a Huge Success

• Sen. Isakson Applauds Committee Passage of Legislation to Lower Health Care Costs

• Enrollment Drops, Eligibility Snags and Cyber-errors in Benefit Programs Spark Concern

• Senator David Perdue: We Are Facing A Full-Blown Humanitarian Crisis

• UPS Launches First-Of-Its-Kind Women Exporters Program Workshops In The U.S.

• 52% of Small Businesses Plan to Outsource in 2019, Most Commonly for Accounting, IT Services, and Digital Marketing Tasks

• Gallup: More Nonretired Americans Expect Comfortable Retirement

June 26, 2019

• Diverse West: UWG Ranks Ninth Among Colleges with Largest Increases in Underrepresented Minorities

• State Rep. David Stover Resigning