Lithuania has banking charters, innovation hubs and clear public policy – here’s why it might be the perfect place for Georgia’s expanding international relationships.
Lithuania has banking charters, innovation hubs and clear public policy – here’s why it might be the perfect place for Georgia’s expanding international relationships.
It would be Atlanta’s third attempt at an NHL team, and the first since 2011.
On Jan. 4, 60 Minutes showcased “the future of the future” with advanced robotics at Hyundai’s Metaplant outside Savannah.
On Friday, the Wall Street Journal published an opinion piece titled “Georgia’s Film Tax Incentive Bombs at the Box Office.” Others are addressing specific factual claims in that piece. What deserves equal attention, particularly for business and civic leaders, is how the article came together — and what it signals about the evolving relationship between institutions, media and access.
Innovation economy expert David Sutherland weighs in on the state of Georgia’s dynamic and growing economy.
As the 2026 FIFA World Cup inches closer, counties across Georgia are gearing up for their own taste of the football frenzy.
Atlanta’s Office of Technology & Innovation (OTI) is helping move our city forward. From job creation to major investments, we’re ensuring Atlanta remains a place where innovation thrives—and where residents benefit directly from that growth. Atlanta isn’t “building a tech scene.” Atlanta is building a tech engine.
Georgia is at an inflection point. For decades, the state’s growth story could be told in lanes: logistics, manufacturing, agriculture, finance, healthcare, higher education. Each moved largely on its own track, supported by strong institutions and pragmatic leadership.