News

June 16, 2022

• Southeastern Grocers Expands Its Diverse Supplier Program With ReposiTrak

• And The Beat Goes On: Summer Concert Attendance Rebounds to Pre-Pandemic Levels

• Food Inflation Greater at Home than at Restaurants

• Foreclosure Starts Decrease 1 Percent from Last Month

June 15, 2022

• Administrative Institute Focuses on Leadership

• Eye Consultants of Atlanta Announces New Pediatrics Location in Fayetteville

• Upskilling the Workforce in the New Georgia Economy

• ‘Stranger Things’ Season 4: How Georgia Economy Benefited from Latest Installment of Sci-Fi Series

• Four Million Hard-Hit Businesses Approved for Nearly $390 Billion in COVID Economic Injury Disaster Loans

• Georgia Multi-Agency Crime Suppression Unit Is A Model for Bipartisan Public Safety Efforts

• Habitat for Humanity International Launches Initiative to Address the Black Homeownership Gap in the U.S.

• Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Whiskey & Coca-Cola Ready-to-Drink Cocktail Coming to Shelves

• MCG Report: Age 40 is When Busy Americans Get the Least Sleep

• As Cyberattacks Intensify, Keeping the US Resilient Will Require Closer Public-Private Cooperation

• Private Sector Employment Increased by 128,000 Jobs in May

• Revealed: The Workplaces that Most Commonly Experience Injuries

June 14, 2022

• Industry-leading Vertical Farming Company to Put Down Roots in Newton County

• Lyndy Jones Installed as Associated General Contractors of Georgia President

• AAA: Georgia Gas Price Average up 21 Cents

• Georgia Has the 9th Fewest Innovative Workers in the U.S.

• The Home Depot Supports Supply Chain and Logistics Vertical with Georgia Tech’s Advanced Technology Development Center

• Sustainability and Energy for Georgia's Future

• Georgia Seeks Input On New Medicaid Contracts

• Cybersecurity Hiring Momentum Ramps Up

• The Future of Work is Already Here and It's Not Fully Remote

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