The Georgia Department of Transportation says its HERO units will once again be back on the highways 24/7 soon to help any motorists in need.

After more than two years, HERO trucks will resume 24/7 patrols, the Georgia Department of Transportation announced on Thursday.

As Central Georgia deals with potentially damaging severe weather, here's a look at updates as they stream into the newsroom across the viewing area.

HERO crews have helped stranded motorists since 1994, but staffing issues led the Georgia Department of Transportation to scale back both service hours and the patrol area two years ago.

The Georgia Department of Transportation awarded nine contracts totaling $28.5 million for road and bridge improvements, with the largest contract being $8.6 million for a bridge in Dade County. A ...

In May 2025, the Georgia Department of Transportation (Georgia DOT) awarded nine transportation contracts totaling ...

Georgia Department of Education has revised its standards for English Language Arts to require cursive writing after disappearing from the Common Core State Standards for more than a decade. A packet ...

Representatives from 24 law enforcement agencies from across the state and Maryland joined the Elliott family and state ...

Atlanta City Council President Doug Shipman says the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) needs to prioritize ...

The Idaho Transportation Department is seeking feedback on the just-released draft Idaho Transportation Investment Program (ITIP). The ITIP outlines the state’s transportation priorities and ...

The Georgia Department of Transportation's website initially reported that all northbound lanes on I-75, past I-285, were blocked due to flooding. This is near exit 238.