TBILISI, Georgia - Vice President Dick Cheney has arrived in Georgia, in a show of support for the South Caucasus nation and its pro-Western president.

In its longest road trip in more than four decades, the Georgia football team traveled 1,900 miles to play at Arizona State on Saturday.

May 10, 2005

December 8, 2004

A big reason that Georgia topped most preseason poll ballots is the fact that the Bulldogs possess two of the top players in the nation at their positions, quarterback Matthew Stafford and running back Knowshon Moreno.

Arizona State coach Dennis Erickson says the Sun Devils' visit to No. 21 Georgia would be important even if the Bulldogs weren't ranked.

ATHENS, Ga. — Georgia's defense last season left its mark in the school's record books.

An 8-year-old Georgia girl who was believed to have been sexually molested and kidnapped by her mother's husband has been found in Arizona.

ATHENS, GA .- It was the topic du jour during fall camp, but by the time Georgia traveled to South Carolina last Saturday, the fervor over Knowshon Moreno working as a punt returner had largely fizzled out.

President Bush has proposed sending $1 billion in economic and humanitarian aid to Georgia to help that small country on Russia's border rebuild after its disastrous war with Russia last month. Bush's gesture indicates a certain amount of bravado and a commendable fellow feeling for a country his administration has encouraged. But it doesn't suggest that he has learned anything from the embarrassment to the U.S. that conflict represented.

This week, the typical Arizona State football player devoted three hours each day to film study of Nevada-Las Vegas, today’s opponent.

TBILISI, Georgia - Georgia severed diplomatic ties with Moscow on Friday to protest the presence of Russian troops on its territory. Russia said the move would only make things worse.

Violence rages in Europe as the Russian military strikes in Georgia.

IGOETI, Georgia - Russian forces built ramparts around tanks and posted sentries on a hill in central Georgia on Saturday, digging in despite Western pressure for Moscow to withdraw its forces under a cease-fire deal signed by Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.

BEIJING - President Bush on Monday sharply criticized Moscow's harsh military crackdown in the former Soviet republic of Georgia, saying the violence is unacceptable and Russia's response is disproportionate.