Georgia Labor Force Hits Record Highs Despite Job Declines in February
Georgia’s labor force and employment hit record highs in February with 5.45M in the labor force and 5.25M employed.
April 16, 2026
Georgia’s labor force and employment hit record highs in February with 5.45M in the labor force and 5.25M employed.
Vaishali Schuchert becomes associate dean for student affairs at UGA School of Medicine, starting June 1st, 2026.
Range anxiety affects Wisconsin EV adoption. DOT’s Kristina Boardman discusses infrastructure expansion to ease fears.
A vital freight railway section, the Old Fort Loops, restored post-Hurricane Helene, welcomes trains again.
After a late-March federal cut, Miami’s 81-bed Catholic shelter for unaccompanied minors must close, disrupting foster care and family reunifications.
The Trump administration’s 2027 budget proposes a 19% USDA cut, raising concerns among Nebraska’s agricultural advocates.
Hours before a court hearing, Nebraska State Penitentiary lifted a ban on outdoor religious space for Native inmates.
In 2026, families with children under 17 can claim a Child Tax Credit of up to $2,200 per child, an increase from $2,000 in 2025, easing financial burdens.
In Westlake, Ohio, a wellness check revealed a 91-year-old woman engrossed in video games, highlighting the importance of senior check-in programs.
A Michigan teen’s distress signal at a Detroit gas station led to her rescue, thanks to the vigilance and quick response of a local clerk. The 16-year-old girl, who had been kidnapped, managed to silently communicate her need for help, setting off a chain of events that resulted in her
London’s markets are opening this spring with a focus on sustainability and community, offering handmade goods and vintage fashion.
“Nebraska sees growth in mail-in voting due to pandemic impact, staffing challenges, and cost-effectiveness, says Geis.”
