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A duo of Georgia Republicans have announced a legislative push to require children to have their parents’ permission to use certain social media accounts. In a news conference on Monday, Georgia Lt. Gov. Burt Jones (R) and state Senate Majority Caucus Chair Senator Jason Anavitarte (R) said they plan to introduce the bill during the state’s 2024 legislative session. The proposed legislation

When Harold Perkins saw Jordan Travis escape the pocket, he stepped forward and froze. The quick decision by LSU’s star linebacker, on a third down on Florida State’s third drive, opened a window for the Florida State star quarterback to fire a quick pass back to his right. It was an 8-yard completion that gained a first down, and it led ESPN broadcaster Chris Fowler to make an observation. If

MISSION, Kan. (AP) — A suburban Kansas City police officer who was wounded in a shootout that killed a car chase suspect has died, authorities said. Police in Fairway, Kansas, announced late Monday in a news release that Officer Jonah Oswald died of injuries suffered in the Sunday morning shooting at a QuikTrip store in neighboring Mission, Kansas. The 29-year-old was a four-year veteran of

ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia could join other states requiring children to have their parents’ explicit permission to create social media accounts. Two top Republicans in the Georgia state Senate — Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and Sen. Jason Anavitarte of Dallas — say they will seek to pass such a law in 2024. The proposal could also restrict accounts on other online services. “It’s important that we empower