Authorities in the state of Georgia are advising parents not to use allergy medications like Benadryl as a sedative for young children during summer trips. Both The Georgia Bureau of Investigation and the Georgia Poison Center have suggested against the practice.
Latest Headlines by Tom Regan
<p>A KKK banner hung from a historic building sparked outrage in Dahlonega Thursday.</p><p> </p>
<p>Hapeville police are trying to locate a teen who stole two high-performance Porsche SUVs as they were being delivered at Porsche North American Headquarters on Jan. 16.</p>
<p>Chattanooga police are investigating a <a href="http://www.krmg.com/news/news/national/least-20-elementary-students-injured-bus-crash-ten/ntCF4/?zhjb9D" target="_blank">deadly crash that killed six elementary school students</a> on Monday. Six students are still in the hospital. </p>
<p>Over fifty lawmakers in Congress have asked the Drug Enforcement Administration to delay a ban on kratom, a legal stimulant that is created from leaves of trees in Southeast Asia. Advocates said the herb can provide a safe pain relieving alternative to prescription pain medication and ease withdrawal symptoms of opioid addiction.</p>
<p>One woman says her granddaughter feels the game is making fun out of slavery and is demeaning to her as an African-American.</p>
<p>A Georgia father is under arrest after a family member came home and discovered his 3-year-old son dangerously drunk, according to police.</p> <div> </div>