search
Georgia Fort
Trends
- 1
Florida Georgia Line has added the Tortuga Music Festival to its 2027 comeback plans, according to coverage from country radio outlet 92.5 XTU. The reunion news has fans searching for details on the 2027 edition of the Fort Lauderdale beach festival, with interest spiking around the duo's return to the stage and what the booking signals for the festival's next lineup.
- 2Feds Used Fake Cell Towers to Track Don Lemon's Producer●Feds Got Warrants to Use Fake Cell Towers to Hunt Down Don Lemon’s Producer
Federal investigators obtained warrants to use cell-site simulators — devices that mimic cell towers to locate phones — to track down a producer for Don Lemon, according to WIRED. Investigators also sought permission to use the same invasive surveillance tool against journalist Georgia Fort and a Minnesota state Senate candidate, raising fresh concerns about surveillance of journalists and political figures.
- 3Texas investment firm Wappler Capital expands into Georgia apartment market▼DFW-based Wappler Capital enters Georgia in search of 'operationally inefficient' apartment communities
Wappler Capital, a Dallas-Fort Worth-based investment firm, is entering the Georgia market with plans to acquire apartment communities it considers operationally inefficient. The firm intends to buy underperforming multifamily properties and improve their management, part of a broader strategy of targeting value-add opportunities in rental housing across growing Southeastern markets.
- 4Military hiring event set for November at Fort Benning▼Military hiring event set for Fort Benning in November
A military hiring event is scheduled to take place at Fort Benning in November, according to WTVM. The base will host the recruitment event, though further details on employers, dates within the month, or expected attendance have not been provided. Fort Benning in Georgia is a major Army installation, making it a natural venue for military-related hiring.
- 5Feds Used Fake Cell Towers to Track Journalist and Producer●Feds Got Warrants to Use Fake Cell Towers to Hunt Down Don Lemon’s Producer Investigators also sought permission to use
Federal investigators obtained warrants to use cell-site simulators — devices that mimic cell towers to track phones — while hunting down a producer for Don Lemon. Investigators also sought permission to use the invasive surveillance tool against journalist Georgia Fort and a Minnesota state Senate candidate. The revelations are raising fresh concerns about the use of stingray technology against members of the press and political figures.
- 6Columbus State launches institute for military history education▼Columbus State creates institute to preserve and enrich military history education
Columbus State University has created a new institute dedicated to preserving and enriching military history education. The Ledger-Enquirer reported the launch, positioning the Georgia institution as a hub for scholarship and teaching on military history. The university says the institute aims to keep the field alive and expand educational opportunities around it.