Good morning, it's Monday, September 28th. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: Top Georgia US Senate candidates raced to draw battle lines over President Donald Trump’s push to confirm Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court before Election Day, as Republicans quickly endorsed her appointment and Democrats blasted the rushed process.

Good morning, it's Friday, September 25th. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: Metro Atlanta added 24,200 jobs in August, helping to nurse along the region’s economic recovery from the coronavirus. But there’s still a long way to go in the return to anything close to pre-pandemic times. Roughly 140,000 fewer jobs exist today than in February, said Michael Wald, former senior economist at the US Department of Labor.

Good morning, it's Thursday, September 24th. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: Tens of thousands of Fulton County voters will be casting ballots in November at polling places different from those they visited in June. The county’s elections board has approved 91 polling place changes for the November 3rd presidential election. There will be 255 locations in total for November, compared to 164 in June.

Good morning, it's Wednesday, September 23rd. I’m Kristie McIntyre and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: Linda McCall hasn’t been able to visit her husband since April, when the Veterans Administration hospital in Decatur moved him more than two hours away to a facility in Dublin. Ralph McCall, 79, was one of 34 veterans living in Eagles’ Nest, the long-term care facility adjoining the hospital, when the coronavirus pandemic hit.

Good morning, it's Tuesday, September 22nd. I’m Kristie McIntyre and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: Shonte Smith’s sister has been lying in a hospital bed since August, kept alive by a ventilator. The teacher from Emanuel County was taken to an Augusta hospital when her bout with COVID-19 turned too serious for the local hospital, Smith said, and she blames the Emanuel County school system for her sister’s condition.

Good morning, it's Monday, September 21st. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: The conservative activists arrived long before the Republican rally began Sunday, setting up tables and tents in a rural patch of Gwinnett County farmland. Many shared the view of Nathanael Flock, a Lawrenceville Republican whose daughter sported a newly purchased President Donald Trump ball cap.

Good morning, it's Friday, September 18th. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: The Clayton County Sheriff’s Office on Thursday released the name and personnel file of the deputy, since fired, who was filmed striking a passenger after a recent traffic stop.

Good morning, it's Thursday, September 17th. I’m Lucas Dixon and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: The man entrusted for nearly a decade with the city of Atlanta’s financial future was indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday for allegedly cheating on his taxes and using public money to cover tens of thousands of dollars in personal expenses — including buying two machine guns that are typically illegal for civilians to purchase.

Good morning, it's Wednesday, September 16th. I’m Kristie McIntyre and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called on the Trump administration Tuesday to investigate a whistleblower complaint alleging deplorable conditions at a federal immigration detention center in South Georgia.

Good morning, it's Tuesday, September 15th. I’m Kristie McIntyre and here are today's headlines from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Our top story: It isn’t unusual for companies to encourage workers to go to the polls. But this election season, many are wading deeper into efforts to get out the vote amid massive challenges and societal angst. Thousands of metro Atlantans who work for Coca-Cola or Mailchimp will get new paid holidays on November 3rd, election day.