Doug Richards is an on-air reporter at WXIA-TV 11Alive, specializing in politics and state government. With a passion for journalism and a love for his family, Doug covers local news in Georgia, particularly in Atlanta, providing insightful reporting on political developments and community issues.
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Atlanta, Georgia, United States (Local)
Doug Richards's focus is on local government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. He covers a wide array of topics including environmental issues, education, legislation, and voting machines in Georgia.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Doug would likely be interested in pitches related to local government announcements or evolving stories about legal regulations within the state of Georgia. Additionally, he may also be interested in pitches about ongoing court trials or legislative changes impacting various aspects of life in Georgia such as education policies or environmental regulations.
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Danger from collapse has kept the busy road closed since November
By: Doug Richards
The former president made a stop in the Peach state on Wednesday to raise money for his campaign.
By: Doug Richards
A state audit said the Department of Human Services skirted state law when it quickly launched a cash assistance program.
Will voters barely interested in politics stay that way?
Georgia's supreme court has a rare high-profile contest. ATLANTA — Georgia's upcoming May primary has one unusual statewide race that one candidate wants to make a referendum on abortion rights.
State continues prep work; residents say it's fouling groundwater
Southern industry gets with labor while politicians set up roadblocks
Southern industry gets with labor while politicians set up roadblocks ATLANTA — Although Gov.
"We want transit," but Mayor Andre Dickens notes rising costs. ATLANTA — Mayor Andre Dickens sounded a note of caution Wednesday about building a new streetcar line on the Atlanta BeltLine.
By: Makayla Richards, Doug Richards
'Addy's law' creates a minimum $1,000 fine for violators GEORGIA, — This week, Governor Brian Kemp signed Addy's Law, a bill that quadruples Georgia's minimum fines for motorists who illegally pass school buses.
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