Georgia Unemployment Rate Hits 3.2%, Lowest Since February 2024
Georgia’s unemployment rate hit 3.2% in August, the lowest since Feb 2024, with labor force and jobs at record highs.
September 17, 2026
Georgia’s unemployment rate hit 3.2% in August, the lowest since Feb 2024, with labor force and jobs at record highs.
The DOJ gives Ann Arbor Schools two weeks to revise their transgender policy, citing parental rights violations.
States and cities challenge new federal rules on immigrants’ public benefits impacting green card applications.
Labor union membership spikes in the U.S., largely influenced by state politics. Growth triples in collective bargaining states.
Governor Josh Stein announced that Charlotte will host the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) Finals in 2027, 2028, and 2029, with the support of a $14.4 million grant from North Carolina’s Major Events, Games, and Attractions Fund (MEGA). The grant, offered by the North Carolina Department of Commerce, aims to assist
Detroit schools expand attendance incentives to middle school, offering gift cards to combat chronic absenteeism.
Trump’s trade war with Canada escalates, impacting U.S. industries and raising concerns for Republican candidates.
U.S. poverty rate hits a historic low, but experts warn new policy changes could impact households negatively this year.
Two ex-Republican lawmakers claim incorrect info led to trespass charges in a dispute over road ownership on tribal land.
The North Carolina Department of Commerce has announced that the state has achieved a significant milestone in innovation capacity, as detailed in the recently released 2026 Tracking Innovation report. According to the report, North Carolina has entered the top 10 states for overall innovation, ranking 9th based on 41 measures
Education advocates urge Michigan Governor Whitmer to reject a federal tax credit program, fearing it may undercut public schools.
U of M’s town hall on the proposed research center turned hostile, with residents expressing anger and distrust.
