News

April 18, 2019

• AG Carr, 17-State Coalition Supports New WOTUS Rule that Eases Burden on Farmers, Landowners

• Georgia Manufacturing Alliance Publishes Manufacturing Success in Georgia: An Illustrated History

• Deloitte Survey: A Majority of Global Private Companies Expect Revenue Growth to Increase Over Next 12 Months, Powering Optimism

• 98% of Small Businesses Claim to Protect App Users' Data, But Most Lack Significant Security Measures

April 17, 2019

• Albany - Dougherty Aviation Commission Moving Forward after True Market Study

• Colony Bank Signs Definitive Agreement to Acquire PFB Mortgage

• County Commission Approves GDOT to Extend SR 133

• Relay for Life Honors Cancer Survivors, Raises Money for Research

• Parker's Heating and Air is Sumter Chamber's April “Business of the Month”

• Canadian Produce Company to Expand in Georgia

• Bernie Marcus: Businesses Have Done and Given A Lot, We Can’t Stop Now

• University System of Georgia Sets Tuition for 2019-2020 Academic Year

• SunTrust Foundation Awards $556,000 Grant to Autism Speaks

• First Lady Names Members to GRACE Commission

• Georgia Department of Education, Georgia Foundation for Public Education Award Summer Literacy Mini-grants

• Southern Company Increases Dividend for 18th Consecutive Year; Annualized Rate Goes to $2.48 per Share

• Going Green: Homes with Solar Panels Sell for 4.1% More

• Auto Retail Sales Off to Slowest Q1 Start Since 2013, But Demand for Higher-Priced Vehicles Remains Strong

April 16, 2019

• AMA Contemporaries Host An Evening of Jazz and Wine on April 25th

• Albany Star Business of the Week: Gieryic's Automotive Repair

• Lee County Leader Reflects on Six-month Anniversary of Hurricane Michael

• Nivel Parts & Manufacturing to Expand, Create More Than 50 New Jobs in Grady County

• Georgia Smart Communities Address Transportation, Housing, Flooding Challenges

• Thomas M. Holder Named to Georgia Power Board of Directors

• New Mexico Led US Pecan Production after Storm Hit Georgia

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