georgia

Do you know who won the Civil War? Do you know who the Vice President is? Do islands tip over? It not you might be one of the Fifty Shades of Stupid.

Read or Subscribe to all Tom Egelhoff’s Daily Blog Posts by Clicking Here Other than Arbor Day, I can’t think of too many holidays where American’s don’t over consume food, drink or both. The Fourth of July is no exception. While we celebrate the birth of our great nation and appreciate all the blessings bestowed on us we also elevate our caloric intake to record levels...

The US Government is great at passing out money for every feel good, vote-getting program they can find. But they suck at policing those programs.

Amazing, as it might seem, no one seems to know when the first national Memorial Day occurred.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — A Georgia grand jury has indicted a 17-year-old suspect in last week's fatal shooting of a baby in his stroller and in another unrelated shooting 10 days earlier in a robbery attempt.

I guess if you live long enough you get to see it all. According to a Wall Street Journal article, President Obama had decided the government should follow a Georgia idea to deal with the unemployment issue. Georgia has come up with a very interesting plan called, “Georgia Works,” that continues to pay unemployment benefits to people while they are working...

The 200 staffers at Shorter University, a Christian college in Rome, Georgia, are now required to sign a “Personal Lifestyle Statement” that, among other things, forces those employees to say they aren’t gay. Anyone refusing to sign the statement is subject to termination.

While the postgame scuffle in the NFL between San Francisco’s Jim Harbaugh and Detroit’s Jim Schwartz captured the headlines, Vanderbilt and Georgia did their part to show that dust-ups between coaches aren’t limited to the pros.   The Southeastern Conference is looking into a postgame confrontation on Saturday between Vanderbilt head coach James Franklin and Georgia defensive coordinator Todd Gra

On Wednesday, the Georgia State Board of Pardons rejected a last-minute appeal to halt the execution of Troy Davis, a death row inmate convicted of shooting and killing a police officer in a crime both he and many others say he did not commit. Although defense attorneys argued that ballistic testing linking Davis to the shooting was flawed and said Davis would take a polygraph test, the board said

Tornadoes, hail and lightning swept across Georgia, Mississippi and the Carolinas resulting in at least 8 deaths all in very tragic occurrences.