Long overshadowed by headlines of extremism, Georgia's Pankisi Valley is now welcoming travellers with Sufi rituals, mountain trails and home-cooked Kist food.

In Cedartown, Ga., a solar recycling company’s plan to hire 1,200 people could be upended by Republicans in Congress.

In an ironic twist of fate, Georgia (Brianne Howey) leaves her daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry) and viewers alike wondering if she's pregnant in the very last scene of the action-packed finale. Then there's the lingering question of who the father could be.

As if that wasn’t dramatic enough, Georgia got married to Paul at the end of season 2 — only to get arrested for murder. The third season proved that Joe was the only one of Georgia’s love interests who stood by her through highs and lows. It led to Georgia finally admitting all the crimes she committed to Joe to prove how much she trusted him.

Former University of Tennessee football coach Derek Dooley says he is considering running for U.S. Senate in 2026 as a Republican against Democratic incumbent Jon Ossoff

During the trial, Georgia is under house arrest, so Ginny and Austin must struggle through the public fallout of their mother’s actions alone, which makes Georgia feel like an even worse mom. The trial and the guilt that Georgia carries are what drive most of the tension in the third season.

Netflix’s Ginny & Georgia has always been a lot of show—usually, too much. On its face, a dramedy about the lives of a young mother (Brianne Howey as Georgia) and her teenage daughter (Antonia Gentry as Ginny) in a tight-knit New England town is quintessential Gilmore Girls (in Season 1,

Attorney General Chris Carr launched his campaign in November, and Lt. Gov. Burt Jones is preparing to enter this summer on a pro-Trump platform. But Greene could capitalize on the vacuum, potentially making it harder for the president to take sides in the race.