Your Family | Page 18 Of 79 | The Georgia Sun

HP Hood LLC announced a recall of several varieties of 96 oz Lactaid Milk cartons due to the potential presence of almond, which is not disclosed on the label. This poses a significant risk for individuals allergic to tree nuts, particularly almonds, as consuming these products may lead to severe allergic reactions.

Lactaid Milk Products Recalled: Here’s Why

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 22, 2024September 22, 2024

The “Science of Gun Policy” report examines laws individually. But a separate Rand study published in July, this one in the peer-reviewed journal JAMA Network Open, explores the combined effects of multiple state-level gun laws, including background checks, minimum age requirements, waiting periods, child access restrictions, concealed carry and stand your ground laws.

These Gun Laws Could Curb Teen Gun Violence

by Amanda Hernández | StatelineSeptember 20, 2024September 20, 2024

Cobb County School Superintendent Chris Ragsdale announced yesterday that six more books have been removed from school media centers due to sexually explicit content. The announcement comes as part of the school district’s ongoing book review process, which has so far resulted in the removal of 26 titles.

Six More Books Banned From School Libraries in Cobb County

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 20, 2024September 20, 2024

The General Assembly should take a carrot-and-stick approach to reducing gun violence in Georgia, a panel of pediatricians told members of a legislative study committee Thursday.

Pediatricians Want Georgia Lawmakers to Get Serious About Gun Violence. But Will They?

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceSeptember 19, 2024September 19, 2024

Georgia’s mental health agency is partnering with the University System of Georgia to place decals listing the 988 suicide and crisis hotline number in the dorm rooms of every public college and university campus.

State Puts 988 Decals in Dorm Rooms for Suicide Prevention

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceSeptember 18, 2024September 18, 2024

Governor Brian Kemp, joined by other state officials, convened a roundtable with Georgia’s healthcare leaders today to discuss civil litigation policies affecting the state's healthcare sector. Held at Atrium Health’s Macon campus, the event marked the second in a series of three roundtable discussions aimed at gathering input from stakeholders before the next legislative session. Participants in the meeting included representatives from the Georgia Hospital Association, Georgia Medical Association, Georgia Health Care Association, and private healthcare providers.

Brian Kemp’s Solution to Healthcare Costs: Go After Lawsuits

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 17, 2024September 17, 2024

Alfred E. Beach High School in Savannah has been placed under lockdown as law enforcement floods the area. The Savannah Police Department has confirmed heavy police activity nearby, linked to an active pursuit.

Lockdown at Savannah’s Beach High School: What We Know

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 16, 2024September 16, 2024

A Mother and Son inside a Car

Is Georgia’s Driver’s Education Program Outdated?

by Ross Williams | Georgia RecorderSeptember 14, 2024September 14, 2024

Each member of the Fulton County Board of Education sponsors a monthly meeting open to all members of the community. The sessions provide an opportunity for direct contact with community members and give Board members a chance to listen to local issues and concerns.

How to Talk to Your Fulton County School Board Member

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 13, 2024September 13, 2024

Schools Closed handwritten on Blackboard as JPG File

Will Fulton County Close Two Elementary Schools?

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 11, 2024September 11, 2024

Georgia’s position as one of the worst states to have a baby should be a wake-up call for policymakers and residents alike. Solving these problems requires investments in healthcare infrastructure, better access to care, and, most importantly, political will.

Georgia is The 10th Worst State For Having a Baby: Here’s Why

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 11, 2024September 11, 2024

Two Georgia colleges have been ranked among the top college campuses in the United States for 2025, according to a new report by education research website Niche. The report highlights the University of Georgia and Kennesaw State University for their exceptional campus experiences.

These 2 Georgia Colleges Are Among The Top 10 in The U.S.

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 10, 2024September 10, 2024

Georgia Power customers, who have faced higher energy bills this summer, may see some financial relief starting in January 2025. The reduction in charges is coming their way thanks to recent changes in Georgia’s tax law.

Georgia Power Customers Will See a Tiny Savings From a Corporate Tax Cut

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 5, 2024September 5, 2024

Dengue, zika and chikungunya fever mosquito (aedes aegypti) on human skin

6 West Nile Virus Cases Reported in Georgia

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 2, 2024September 2, 2024

Residents near Zebulon Road and Bass Road are currently experiencing a water outage due to an emergency water main repair.

Water Outage Leaves Some Macon Residents Dry

by Thom ChandlerSeptember 1, 2024September 1, 2024

Warren County Schools is introducing a new way to keep families informed—through a text messaging service provided by School Messenger. This service will deliver important information directly to your mobile phone, ensuring that you are always up-to-date on events, school closures, safety alerts, and more.

Warren County Schools Introduces Text Messaging Service for Parents

by Thom ChandlerAugust 31, 2024August 31, 2024

A Woodstock High School student has been recognized on a national level for her scientific research. Manasa Shankar, a junior at the school, has been published in the Journal of Student Research’s high school edition for her work titled “The Harmful Effects of Chronic Stress on the Development of Cancer and The Strategies That Can Be Used to Mitigate It.”

Georgia High School Junior Published in National Research Journal for Cancer Research

by Thom ChandlerAugust 28, 2024August 28, 2024

woman holding book

What is Georgia Doing to Improve Literacy Rates?

by Dave Williams | Capitol Beat News ServiceAugust 26, 2024August 26, 2024