October 2025 News

October 24, 2025

• Cities with the Most Expensive Homes in Georgia

• Feds Reopening 2,100 Ag Aid Offices, Drawing Praise in Georgia

• Government Shutdown Straining Small Businesses Across Georgia

• Port of Savannah September Volumes Up 8%

• Southeastern Grocers to Rebrand as The Winn-Dixie Company in Major Strategy Shift

• Public Service Commission Critic Arrested, Charged with Theft After Public Hearing

• Survey Shows 38% of SMBs Have Less Than a Month's Cash on Hand

• Research: AI Can Provide 90% of Career Coaching…But Humans Still Matter

• Retail Sector Faces Mounting Cyber Pressure Despite Q3 Ransomware Slowdown

October 23, 2025

• Georgia Restaurant Association Announces Finalists for the 2025 GRACE Awards

• Children’s CF Research Improves Georgia’s Newborn Screenings

• Georgia Invests in Arts Facilities

• Georgia-Pacific Completes Acquisition Of Anchor Packaging

• Georgia To Lose 33,600 Jobs If Health Insurance Subsidies Expire, Study Says

• Key Shifts in Cybersecurity Trends Examined in New Report

• Nearly Two-Thirds of Americans Feel Retiring 'On-Time' is Unattainable, According to New Survey

• US Consumers Struggle with Longevity Preparedness According to Index

• 1 in 5 Gen Z'ers Say Housing Affordability Is Their Top Life Concern

October 22, 2025

• Who Are Georgia's Biggest Landowners? This Company Owns 750,000 Acres

• New Data Show Continued Impact of CTAE on Workforce, Graduation, and Literacy

• UPS to Retrofit 5,000 Delivery Trucks with AC, Prioritizing Hottest Regions Including Georgia

• Georgia’s Film Industry Still Thriving Despite Marvel’s Exit

• Foundation Ranks Georgia Near Bottom for Medicare Performance

• Lt. Governor Burt Jones Attends the Third Meeting of Georgia Senate Special Committee

• Energy Reliability Remains Top Priority for Utility Business Customer Satisfaction