Wednesday April 24th, 2024 5:33AM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
Atlanta radio pioneer Aubrey Morris dies
Aubrey Morris, a pioneer in Atlanta radio who interviewed every president from Harry Truman to Ronald Reagan, has died. He was 88.
11:02AM ( 14 years ago )
Meat, poultry industries await new antitrust rules
Many farmers across the country are bracing for a sweeping overhaul from federal regulators revising antitrust rules for the meat and poultry industries.
10:09AM ( 14 years ago )
Update IX: Helping Out in Haiti
Ted Garner of Gainesville, the director of media services at Brenau University, is on a mission trip from Atlanta Road Church of Christ to earthquake-ravaged Haiti and will be blogging periodically during his stay there for accessnorthga.com.
10:00AM ( 14 years ago )
UGA to stop publishing printed yearbook
This year will be the last for the printed edition of University of Georgia's yearbook.
7:47AM ( 14 years ago )
Mohawk and employees reach $18 million settlement
One of the world's largest carpet makers has agreed to an $18 million settlement with employees who claimed the company hired illegal immigrants in an effort to depress wages.
11:30AM ( 14 years ago )
Corps expects Lanier to be at full pool again by May 1
Lake Lanier is expected to reach full pool again by the end of the month despite recent dry weather.
10:20AM ( 14 years ago )
February trade deficit increases to $39.7 billion
The U.S. trade deficit widened more than expected in February as exports rose to the highest level in 16 months but this gain was offset by a bigger jump in imports, reflecting increased demand for consumer goods from televisions to clothing.
8:52AM ( 14 years ago )
2nd guilty plea in Dawson double-murder
The second suspect in the murders of a south Georgia couple in Dawson County in December has pleaded guilty.
7:06AM ( 14 years ago )
Hall Co. budget hearings begin Monday
Hall County Government has scheduled four days of hearings starting Monday on the proposed fiscal year 2011 budget.
10:13PM ( 14 years ago )
English-only driver's test bill stirs up debate
Supporters of a bill before the Georgia Legislature that would require that driver's license exams be given only in English say the measure would improve public safety, but opponents say it discriminates against legal immigrants.
3:42PM ( 14 years ago )