Margaret Coker

The Municipal Planning Commission is considering a proposal to expand the city's ban on large hotels in the Victorian, Streetcar and Carver Village neighborhoods, supported by neighborhood associations and residents, to protect housing supply and prevent an influx of tourists.

If Congress ends Obamacare subsidies, Georgia residents will face an estimated $2 billion in higher costs for health insurance, and hospitals in the state will lose $1.6 billion in revenue, according to a report by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Urban Institute.

Camden County has been told by a federal appeals court to pay the outstanding money owed to Union Carbide Corp for the land where county commissioners wanted to build a now-defunct spaceport, ending the county's efforts to recoup its costs from the failed project.

The Comprehensive Commission on Health Care in Georgia has not met this year. The commission chair is set to release a report next week that reflects the lack of urgency over the drastic changes ahead for public health.

Explore the proposed federal work requirements for Medicaid recipients, including Georgia's experience and potential impact on state healthcare.

Savannah's city council is set to approve a revised agreement for Forsyth Park, addressing concerns over private donations and public oversight.

Deloitte Consulting is taking in tens of millions in tax dollars to build, manage and market Georgia’s Medicaid work requirement program. Yet only 3% of eligible residents have enrolled.

Local shrimpers in Coastal Georgia are pinning their hopes on President Trump's proposed tariffs to help the industry, which has been undercut by cheaper imported shrimp, but relief is uncertain.

Hyundai's top executives and Georgia's top Republicans celebrated the opening of the company's manufacturing plant in Ellabell, but failed to mention the looming threat of tariffs that could postpone plans to produce electronic vehicles there.

A Georgia bill sponsored by Rep. Jesse Petrea aims to require restaurants to disclose the origin of their shrimp. According to a recent scientific study of shrimp served in Savannah restaurants, the truth in advertising may be long overdue.