Africanized honeybees are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading north. Here's what Missourians should know about ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has announced he will appoint Dr. Dean Burke to serve as commissioner of the Department of Community ...

Soon, you’ll no longer have to remove your shoes when going through airport security checkpoints at many major airports across the country.

At Fire Station 14 in Cobb County, there was a heartfelt reunion between firefighters and a young boy hurt in a car crash ...

Construction is about to begin on a new roundabout in Woodstock. As part of the construction on Trickum Road, blasting is ...

The legislation includes significant cuts to Medicaid, a move families fear will directly impact the services their children ...

The Georgia Department of Transportation is initiating a nightly road closure impacting 16 miles of highway on Georgia 400.

Known for their aggressive behavior, Africanized bees appear to be looming near Georgia, threatening local farmers and ...

Despite their intimidating nickname, a single killer bee's sting is no more venomous than that of a common honey bee. The real danger lies in their highly aggressive and coordinated defense mechanisms ...

The Georgia Beekeepers Association says, as of 2022, yes and no. Africanized bees were found in Albany (Dougherty County) in 2010 and in Brainbridge Decatur County in 2011.

Africanized honey bees, often referred to as "killer bees," are now found in 13 states and are slowly spreading northward, attacking people, livestock and pets along the way.