Follow us on

Tuesday, May 21, 2013 | 1:25 p.m.

Powered by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Web Search by YAHOO!
 

APTOPIX New Years Celebrations

YEAH YEAH, HAPPY NEW YEAR---A worker clears confetti from a sidewalk in Times Square after midnight on New Years Tuesday Jan. 1, 2013, in New York. With fireworks, concerts and celebrations from Hong Kong to New York, revelers welcome 2013 with hope for a better future after a year that thudded to a close with a disastrous storm, gun violence, and talk of economic turmoil from a looming fiscal cliff. This will be the first Times Square countdown in decades without Dick Clark, who died in April, and will be honored with a tribute concert and his name printed on pieces of confetti. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

(AP Photo/John Minchillo)

YEAH YEAH, HAPPY NEW YEAR---A worker clears confetti from a sidewalk in Times Square after midnight on New Years Tuesday Jan. 1, 2013, in New York. With fireworks, concerts and celebrations from Hong Kong to New York, revelers welcome 2013 with hope for a better future after a year that thudded to a close with a disastrous storm, gun violence, and talk of economic turmoil from a looming fiscal cliff. This will be the first Times Square countdown in decades without Dick Clark, who died in April, and will be honored with a tribute concert and his name printed on pieces of confetti. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

 

Today on MyAJC.com

Foreclosures

Foreclosures too easy, Georgia Supreme Court says

Read more about the ruling, in the case of a pair of Suwanee residents who lost their home.

Steven Jackson

New Falcons running back making presence felt

Steven Jackson’s offseason of transition has been buzzing along at a frenetic pace.

pjcollins0520

Personal Journeys: Mr. Collins goes to Washington

Georgia’s newest member of Congress sleeps on a cot, showers in the gym and finds the hardest part is being away from home.

Today's top news on ajc.com

disaster_relief_1

Southern Baptists coordinating tornado relief efforts from Alpharetta

Members of the Southern Baptist Convention’s disaster relief organization began making plans Tuesday at the group’s North American Mission Board office in Alpharetta to send volunteers and supplies to areas of Oklahoma hit hard by Monday’s devastating tornadoes.