News

October 14, 2016

• Ahead of Elections, U.S. Congress Approval at 18%

• New NLC Report Finds that Fiscal Conditions of U.S. Cities are Strengthening, But Still Recovering from Great Recession

• While U.S. Economy Grows, Housing Confidence Remains Flat

• National Survey Reveals Most Small Businesses Unprepared for Cyberattacks

• Latest U.S. Freight Transportation Forecast Shows Continued Growth for Trucking

• College Admissions Directors: Debt Concerns Cost Applicants

October 13, 2016

• New Southern and French Cuisine Restaurant to Open in Historic District

• Pasaquan to Re-Open with Live Music and Tall Tales

• New Downtown Stage Offers Venue for Street Artists

• Governor Appoints Carr as Attorney General

• Steve Wrigley Named Chancellor of the University System of Georgia

• Sam Olens Named President of Kennesaw State University

• Georgia Power Restores Power to More than 90% of Customers Impacted by Hurricane Matthew Ahead of Schedule

• What Georgia Companies Made Fortune’s ‘100 Best Companies to Work For’?

• Synovus to Refund Fees for Use of non-Synovus ATMs by Its Customers Affected by Hurricane Matthew

• Georgia DOT Awards Over $79.3M in Statewide Project Contracts

• Senators Isakson & Perdue Survey Hurricane Matthew Damage, Meet With First Responders

• Georgia's Ports Now Fully Operational

• Boards are Feeling Increased Pressure as Investors Turn up the Heat, According to PwC

• Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf Retires, Effective Immediately

• Consumers Show Increased Caution in Home Purchase Sentiment in September

• Small Business Owners Upbeat about U.S. Economy, but Few Plan to Hire

October 12, 2016

• Knight Cities Challenge is Now Open for Ideas

• Columbus Council Removes Event, Daily Parking fee from Downtown Deck

• New Construction Contracts Issued at Fort Benning

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