We Georgians have the world in a state. This northwestern corner, along the winding two-lane called Plum Nelly (for plum out of Georgia and nelly into Alabama), is a cloud-misted tip of the Appalachians, which slopes downward into Atlanta's lush Piedmont, and all the way to sea level at Savannah.
We lived in Atlanta's Inman Park during the height of the "Presidential Parkway" protests in the early 1980s.
Georgia's new Republican governor talks about growing up on a family farm, becoming a veterinarian and starting a successful business -- and how those experiences are helping shape his administration.
The senator says he'll be the same, honors for Donald Hollowell and George Busbee.
One economist predicts Atlanta may soon look like Newark, but others are a bit more hopeful.
Georgia could not be 50th in the SAT rankings because only 23 states use the SAT as their standard test.
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