Moultrie Observer News Today

A rapidly growing publisher is buying 10 newspapers in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi from a company owned by Alabama’s public pension fund. Carpenter Media Group said Thursday that it’s buying

CNHI, the Montgomery, Alabama-based parent company of the Eagle-Tribune and other area newspapers plans to sell 10 southern publications to Carpenter Media Group. In a statement, the two companies said Thursday they have reached a preliminary agreement for Carpenter to buy 10 newspapers spread across Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, as well as a printing plant […]

Carpenter Media Group and CNHI, LLC announced Thursday they have reached a preliminary agreement for CMG to acquire the Dalton Daily Citizen and nine other newspapers spread across Alabama, Georgia,

A Florida man is accused of shooting at a deputy on Thursday after a dispute over towing on a South Georgia interstate escalated, authorities said.

WTVC NewsChannel 9 provides coverage of news, sports, weather and community events throughout the Chattanooga, Tennessee area, including East Ridge, East Brainerd, Ooltewah, Middle Valley, Cleveland, Georgetown, Hopewell, Dayton, Dunlap and Jasper, Tennessee, Fort Oglethorpe, Chickamauga and Dalton, Georgia.

This past week, Forgotten Coast Brewing Company announced their intentions to open in Port St. Joe on Mexico Beach

The Moultrie Observer reports the proposal was made Tuesday to Colquitt County commissioners use the former Riverside Manufacturing uniform factory, which closed in 2014. Commissioners didn’t act Tuesday, citing questions about the plan.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Enterprising, investigative journalism, persuasive local editorials, robust sports coverage and exposing corruption in the court system were lauded in the 2022 Best of CNHI journalism awards.

Former President Donald Trump’s 13 felony indictments in Georgia for attempting to subvert the 2020 presidential election has spurred mixed reaction in Georgia.

Eighty years ago, the sights and sounds of Spence Army Airfield included planes flying overhead as thousands of young men learned to fly to serve their country in WWII. Sixty-two air cadets and instructors were killed during the four years the airfield was operational.