Representatives Named to Committees on Clean Fuel Vehicles, Rural Internet Access, and the Music Industry

Speaker Ralston has been busy this summer. Tuesday he named members to three more study committees. Here they are. The Joint Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Study Committee will consist of five representatives and five senators. Its stated purpose is: To study how providing market incentives for installation of refueling infrastructure for alternative fuel vehicles would serve

Morning Reads–The Reunion Edition

The world is still celebrating from ABBA’s first public performance in 30 years. “Does Your Mother Know” is their greatest song. When they ask: What is whiteness? Show them that video. Perhaps whiteness’ Platonic form. Why the 1980 Bulldogs might be the most undeserving national champions ever.  You’re really trying to make friends today, aren’t

Senator Isakson Asks For Federal Funding to Relocate St. Marys Airport

Today, Senator Johnny Isakson announced that he has filed an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that will secure federal funding to relocate St. Marys Airport away from the nearby Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base. From Senator Isakson’s press release: The current location of the Camden County, Ga., airport has for years raised

Evidently Some GA Baptist Leaders Think That Muslims Don’t Deserve RFRA Protection

Mike Griffin, Public Affairs Representative of the Executive Committee of the Baptist Convention of the State of Georgia, posted the following to Twitter: Do Muslims really qualify for religious freedom benefits? https://t.co/xY5Awwuvmb via @christianindex — Michael R. Griffin (@mikegriffinsr) June 6, 2016 The tweet links to an editorial by Dr. Gerald Harris, the editor of

Carter Center Close to Eradicating Guinea Worm; Carter “Feeling Fine”

Georgia’s best president, Jimmy Carter, said on Monday the Carter Center’s work to eradicate Guinea-worm disease (AKA: Dracunculiasis) is close to being complete. In an interview with NPR’s “All Things Considered”, Carter said there have been only two confirmed cases of Guinea-worm disease in 2016. Compare that to the 3.5 million a year during the