By Jill Nolin | Editor

“Ted Turner‘s shadow looms large over the 20th and 21st centuries, not only in Georgia but across the globe. Historians will be writing about Ted Turner, his impact, and the revolution he wrought in television news and sports broadcasting for generations to come.” - Todd Groce, president and CEO of the Georgia Historical Society

Want to know more about what’s going on in other states? Sign up for Daybreak, States Newsroom's new national newsletter, for a 50-state snapshot to start your day off informed. You can sign up here.

If a Democrat wins the governor's race this fall, they would likely have to work with a Republican-controlled Legislature. John McCosh/Georgia Recorder

COMMENTARY

By Jay Bookman

If Georgians elect another Republican as governor, we know it won’t be a Republican in the mold of Brian Kemp or Nathan Deal. The two top candidates for the GOP nomination – a billionaire and a multi-millionaire – have spent fortunes making it clear to voters that Donald Trump, not Kemp, would be the model they emulate.

In part because of that loyalty to a politically damaged Trump, election analysts say that Georgia has a 50/50 chance this year of electing a Democratic governor for the first time this century. What on earth would that look like?

Ted Turner prepares to deliver remarks at the National Press Club October 9, 2006 in Washington, DC. A leader in business, entertainment and sports, Turner talked about his efforts at the United Nations, his philanthropy, the current state of journalism and his perspective on the nuclear test that North Korea says it completed. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

REMEMBRANCE

By Jill Nolin

Media mogul and Atlanta businessman Ted Turner, who is credited with creating 24-hour TV news when he founded CNN more than four decades ago, died Wednesday at the age of 87. 

Voters say the cost of healthcare will be a major factor in how they vote in this year’s midterm elections. (Getty Images)

2026 ELECTION

By Jennifer Shutt

Voters, including those within the Make America Healthy Again movement, say the rising cost of healthcare is a significant concern that will have an impact on whom they support in November’s midterm elections, according to a poll released Wednesday by KFF. 

News tips, feedback, question? Email us: [email protected]

ICYMI FROM THE RECORDER

Thanks for reading The Daily Record. Did you know our weekend digest is also free? Sign up here. And if you enjoyed today’s edition, please forward to a friend. Increasing our readership helps us cover more news.