News

July 14, 2023

• MADE in DeKalb Educator Fellowship Kicks Off Second Year in DeKalb County

• Atlanta Brewing Company Isn’t Opening at Underground Anymore, But It Isn’t Closing

• Limited Run Play Benefits Out Front Theatre Company

• Salver & Cook to Join Fastest-Growing Aprio

• Arrow Exterminators Opens Three New Offices

• Atlanta Public Schools Chief Equity Officer Wins Council Award

• Spot Detergent Introduces Extremely Affordable, Eco-Friendly Detergent Sheets

• Augusta Named as the Golf Course Fans Dream about Playing at the Most

• Cities Connect: Recent Changes in Georgia Law

• Georgia's Most Googled Injuries, According to New Study

• Magnitude 2.0 Earthquake Shakes North Georgia

• Tens of Thousands of Georgia Residents Removed from Medicaid in June, State Officials Say

• EarliTec Diagnostics Receives FDA 510(k) Authorization for Next-Generation EarliPoint Evaluation for Autism Spectrum Disorder

• From the Office of Georgia Public Service Commissioner Tim Echols

• Executives Overestimate Customer Trust in Supply Chains

• Home Rents Continue to Rise in Q2

• Small and Midsize Business Confidence Stabilizes Following Pandemic Volatility

• Tech Employment Eases for Month

July 13, 2023

• Atlanta Public Schools Announces Electric School Bus Partnership with Lion Electric

• BlueLinx Appoints Andrew Wamser as Senior Vice President & Chief Financial Officer-Elect

• Georgia State University Foundation Board Welcomes New Trustees Georgia State University Foundation Board Welcomes New Trustees

• MARTA Invites Public to Help Design Future Indian Creek Station Transit Oriented Development

• Florence Healthcare Appoints Jason Reynolds as Chief Revenue Officer

• MacStadium Secures Two Patents to Further Expand Innovation Across Apple Enterprise Cloud Deployments

• The Works to Welcome First Multifamily Residents this Fall

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