News from the South - Georgia News Feed
Here is how inflation could impact holiday dinner
SUMMARY: Thanksgiving shoppers may experience mixed price trends this year as grocery inflation eases. According to Wells Fargo, fresh turkey prices remain stable compared to last year, with a slight 2% decline in name brand prices, thanks to improved conditions for farmers and reduced feed costs. However, stuffing prices are rising, up 9% for name brands and 3% for store brands, attributed to ongoing inflationary pressures. Cranberry supplies have increased, leading to a 3% drop in name brand prices. Amid inflation concerns, major retailers are offering meal deals, though many consumers still plan to maintain their holiday spending.
Here are the numbers.
News from the South - Georgia News Feed
New details on Savannah federal immigration operation
SUMMARY: Federal agencies, including ICE and the DEA, are conducting raids across the U.S., targeting illegal migrants with criminal backgrounds, including a recent operation in Savannah. The DEA stated these raids aim to disrupt drug trafficking networks, often linked to Mexican cartels using illegal immigrants. Savannah Mayor Van Johnson expressed support for the actions, emphasizing the importance of treating everyone with dignity, regardless of their immigration status. Local immigration attorney Craig Dobson highlighted the need to inform clients about their rights without causing undue fear, advising those affected to seek legal pathways to adjust their status. The outcome of the Savannah raid is pending.
The post New details on Savannah federal immigration operation appeared first on www.wsav.com
News from the South - Georgia News Feed
Georgia ICE raids: Is it safe to go to school? | FOX 5 News
SUMMARY: President Trump emphasized his administration’s aggressive stance on illegal immigration during a speech to House Republicans, announcing the arrest of over 7,000 criminal migrants in his first week. ICE conducts raids in various cities, raising concerns among immigrant families, particularly with new guidelines allowing arrests at schools. Immigration attorney Michael Urbina reports increased inquiries from families worried about the implications for their children. He advises having a plan and understanding rights, as ICE typically lacks warrants to enter homes. Local school districts reassured families about student privacy protections amidst heightened fears within immigrant communities.
An immigration attorney said he’s getting a lot of calls from families asking whether they should send their kids to school. He is advising his clients to know their rights and have a plan in place.
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News from the South - Georgia News Feed
Georgia’s chief justice addresses threats, role of judges | Georgia
SUMMARY: In his State of the Judiciary address, Georgia Supreme Court Chief Justice Michael Boggs highlighted the growing threats against judges, with credible threats against federal judges rising from 179 in 2019 to 457 in 2023. He emphasized that such threats, including disinformation and violence, undermine democracy. He also criticized partisan political actors and warned against judges making decisions based on personal preferences. Boggs announced initiatives to address legal representation in rural areas and court reporter shortages, proposing a digital recording system. He also thanked legislators for considering pay raises for judges, with bills currently in committee.
The post Georgia’s chief justice addresses threats, role of judges | Georgia appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
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