Business

Major expansion projects underway at the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport are set to boost commercial, cargo, and general aviation capacity, with a focus on the growth of regional economic ties, including Statesboro.

The Georgia Ports Authority is investing in the future of the supply chain, welcoming 15 college students into its 10-week Summer 2025 Internship Program.

In a world increasingly reliant on digital transactions, Bitcoin has sparked both fascination and skepticism. In this article, Grayson Shaw shares insights into the world of Bitcoin, exploring its core principles, the controversies surrounding it, and the recent developments that are shaping its future.

A taste of tradition is in the running! Claxton Bakery's famous fruit cake has been nominated for the 'Coolest Thing Made in Georgia' competition.

Morris Bank has been named to Forbes’ list of Best-In-State Banks for 2025, standing out as the only community bank in Georgia to earn the honor.

Franklin Collision Center officially unveiled its newly expanded, state-of-the-art facility in Statesboro on Wednesday, marking a significant investment in the community and the next chapter for the Franklin Automotive Group.

The Development Authority of Bulloch County has received more than $1.5 million in state grant funding to develop a 69 acre site for future industrial development. The investment will support grading and sewer improvements, enhancing the site's marketability and job-creating potential.

Southern Magnolia Apartments just switched hands in a $1.7 million deal, bringing big energy to downtown Statesboro’s real estate scene and showing off The Palomar Group’s growing grip on Georgia’s multifamily market.

A new initiative by Georgia Power has chosen Statesboro, Georgia, as its pilot community, awarding the city the 'Retail Ready' designation and setting the stage for an influx of new retail opportunities.

The Georgia Chamber of Commerce brought its Georgia 2050 initiative to Statesboro on Tuesday, June 3, highlighting long-term challenges and opportunities tied to population growth, workforce development, and healthcare access. Chamber President Chris Clark and Georgia Southern faculty emphasized the need for regional planning, stronger community infrastructure, and preparing the next generation for a rapidly changing economy.