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Founders of History Afoot Atlanta help uncover women's mark on the urban landscape. → Read More
On Sunday, as he viewed the devastation from the earthquake that erupted last week in Turkey and Syria, Shaykh Muhammad al-Ninowy, founder and director of Madina Institute, an Islamic seminary in Duluth, remained hopeful. → Read More
The fate of a former landfill in southeast Atlanta shows a turnaround is unlikely to happen without some assistance. → Read More
Angelo Herndon arrived in Atlanta in fall 1931 and by the following year had organized a multi-racial group of 1,000 out-of-work laborers to march on the Fulton County Courthouse. An avowed communist, Herndon was quickly arrested for his role in organizing the protest and charged with insurrection. → Read More
As gun violence takes more lives, Georgia legislators need to act to make children's safety a priority. → Read More
The key to making positive, long-lasting change takes time is to spend time understanding your goals or resolutions. → Read More
In January 2022, there were 2,017 unhoused people living in the city of Atlanta. → Read More
Georgia native Louis Sullivan has spent his career focusing on health disparities. Sullivan is a former secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and → Read More
Sterling Davis aka the Trap King relied on his clever word play in 2015 when he quit a career as a hip hop artist and hit the road to save cats. → Read More
One-time payments are a temporary remedy to help families in need, but those payments won’t do much to combat poverty in the long-term, according to policy experts. → Read More
Through his nonprofit, Iammaninc.com, sexual abuse survivor Robert Marshall Jr. brings men together to discuss their sexual trauma. → Read More
A few months ago, I found myself driving to the home of a stranger to retrieve a little black dress with a ruffled skirt. → Read More
At an Adel City Council meeting in 2021, Treva Gear held up a bottle of ethyl mercaptan and asked City Council members if she could remove the cap. → Read More
I generally don’t closely track professional sports, but I took note on Sunday when the WNBA’s Atlanta Dream fell short of claiming a spot in the playoffs after defeat by the New York Liberty. A playoff run could have resulted in accolades and financial rewards that have been elusive. → Read More
As metro area residents face inflation rates that severely restrict food budgets, food co-ops such as Eat Right Atlanta are adjusting once again to provide low-cost, healthy food to those who need it most. → Read More
Georgia has a lot of room for improvement in protecting tenant interests, especially with landlords skilled in subterfuge or avoidance. → Read More
In 2019, health concerns led Deborah Glover to Westside Empowerment Center, a health services center in Atlanta’s Westside established by CHRIS180, a local nonprofit dedicated to healing children and families who have experienced trauma. → Read More
In 1970, Black people made up 21% of the metro Atlanta population. They were concentrated in a swath of land east and west of downtown. → Read More
Most neighbors with double-digit increases in the valuation of their homes offered the same advice: appeal, appeal, appeal. But we know by now that nothing about property taxes in metro Atlanta is appealing. Most residents will see their tax bills go up. → Read More
Tameka Ringer was born and raised in Georgia and has always enjoyed being outdoors. However, it wasn’t until her mother died several years ago that sh → Read More