Local News

A Statesboro man has been indicted by a grand jury in the 2023 death of a two-year-old child, the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Office announced. The case involved extensive investigation and collaboration with multiple agencies.

This Thursday, July 3rd, 2025, Dairy Queen, located at 2191 Northside Dr. East in Statesboro, is hosting "Cones for a Cause/Scoops of Support." This event brings local law enforcement and the community together to build positive relationships, support anti-bullying efforts, and raise funds for Fostering Bulloch, an organization aiding local children. Enjoy sweet treats and connect with officers in a relaxed setting.

Cursive is making a comeback. This fall, Georgia’s elementary students will officially dive back into the art of handwriting as new state standards roll out cursive lessons across classrooms.

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Iota Iota Zeta Chapter is bringing the Deaf Awareness Expo to Statesboro on September 27, 2025, offering a free event dedicated to education and inclusion for the deaf and hard of hearing community.

Click on the picture of the day to get local sports scores, weather and lowest gas prices in town. Check back for updates throughout the day.

At its July 1 meeting, the Statesboro City Council reflected on the city’s recent recognition as an All-America City finalist, with leaders emphasizing the national attention Statesboro has gained for its youth initiatives, poverty reduction, and civic engagement.

The Bulloch County Board of Education approved its FY26 budget, approved updates to the student Code of Conduct, and confirmed personnel recommendations during its continued meeting on Monday, June 30, 2025.

Today, Georgians are seeing the culmination of their state lawmakers' efforts as a wave of new laws take effect.

Effective July 1, Bulloch County has officially taken over fire protection services for the Five Mile Fire District, ending a decades-long agreement with the City of Statesboro. The transition includes changes to response protocols and funding, with the county now fully responsible for coverage, staffing, and future infrastructure in the district.

A proposed rate freeze by Georgia Power is under fire, with critics questioning whether the temporary pause will truly benefit customers. The plan, agreed upon by the utility and the state's Public Service Commission, has raised concerns about storm damage costs and the impact of rising energy demand.