Across Georgia, GA|News|
Georgia Cattlemen Push Back On Trump's Plan To Import Beef In Bid To Lower Prices
“We have a commitment that this beef will be sold at 25 percent below current market prices,” Trump said in a statement on social media.

The Georgia Recorder, an independent, nonprofit news organization, connects public policies to stories of the people and communities affected by them through a steady mix of in-depth reporting, blog posts, and social media updates on the latest news and progressive commentary. The Recorder is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
“We have a commitment that this beef will be sold at 25 percent below current market prices,” Trump said in a statement on social media.

The state Board of Natural Resources reviewed proposed changes to the list Tuesday and are expected to vote on them in October.
It's been a quiet Atlantic hurricane season so far – the season is nearly halfway through, and there hasn't been a single hurricane.
The Georgia Division of Family and Children Services says the disagreement centers on the interpretation of a bill signed into law this year
The Democratic National Committee has narrowed its list of host cities for its 2028 national convention — and Atlanta did not make the cut.
Precious Andrews, an advocate who works for mothers’ and children’s health, said she was in shock when she saw the news.
Gov. Brian Kemp hopes a newly appointed panel can help clean up a financial mess in Dublin City Schools.
Many of Georgia’s top offices won’t have an incumbent candidate on the ballot in November, leaving candidates competing for an open seat.
The statement issued by Black Georgia lawmakers this week criticized Collins for not apologizing or offering an explanation.
Nearly two years after Helene, dozens say they haven’t received funds.
Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms and Republican Rick Jackson took the stage in Athens to pitch their policies to a business community crowd.
There has been an unprecedented surge of new registered patients over the past month after the law changed significantly to ease access.
Evan Newton, 25, told the Georgia Recorder that he got a “great deal” because the paper’s previous owner wanted to keep ownership local.
“That is in fact great news. The more demand you have, the more you drive your economy," James Danly said from the U.S. Dept. of Energy.
As of now, state officials plan to exclude HIV from a list of medical conditions that exempt Georgians from Medicaid work requirements.
Several Republican candidates for statewide office had speaking slots, giving the official White House event a distinctly partisan tint.
A $19.8 million Community Change Grant from the Environmental Protection Agency was supposed to shift the tides of neighborhoods.
Advocates caution against a potential return to institutionalization.
“Study after study has shown that local homegrown reporting is essential to democracy,” Georgia Trust Director Cynthia DuBose said.
Scarcity of facilities is especially hard on people who lack housing.