Category: Politics

Attorney General Takes Action Against BD

Attorney General Chris Carr filed a complaint against Becton, Dickinson and Company (BD) yesterday, alleging that the Newton County medical sterilization company “failed to recognize or disclose the duration and extent of the release,” referring to a September leak of 54.5 pounds of ethylene oxide, a carcinogenic gas that has also been the bane of

Morning Reads for Tuesday, October 22

Good morning! I’m re-posting this excellent story on why the Port of Savannah matters to Chicago that Ellyn posted in the comments on yesterday’s Morning Reads. If you live or work in metro Atlanta, plan to work from home on November 8, because Trump is heading to town. The St. Simons estuary is “holding steady”

Morning Reads for Friday, October 18, 2019

APS Super speaks out, finally. UGA in hot water over slave graves. Beloved Dolly. Oh happy day! Something fun to build!  Caption contest on what the many parts would be called. Rick Perry to resign cabinet post. Play away, nerds! Dollars before decency. Whatever washes up. RIP Rep. Elijah Cummings.

Morning Reads for Wednesday, October 15

Georgia Casino and horse gambling didn’t become legal in Georgia today, but it did buy a few of our lovely readers a lake house The before and after mugshot photos of this convicted child molester in Rome contain a story that has not yet been reported How a South Carolina federal facility on our border

Morning Reads for Tuesday, October 15

Good morning! If you haven’t had a moment to read Holly’s piece on knowledge and learning (and book burning) in Georgia, that should be your first stop. The Golden Ray will have to be disassembled in the St. Simons Sound. The Libertarian Party of Georgia is appealing a ruling that upholds Georgia’s ballot access laws.

Morning Reads for Monday, October 14, 2019

Coca-Cola UNITED to build new facility in Tift County, creating 200 jobs. Remember the cargo ship off the coast that overturned? Well, it can’t be turned upright, so it’s being disassembled. To save rural hospitals, Georgia requires classes for CEOs and board members.  An author’s second appearance at a Georgia university has been cancelled after