Hartsfield-Jackson launches new app

Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport says it is launching a new mobile app to give updates on parking availability, security wait times and other information.

The free app, called iFlyATL, also gives gate assignment and flight status updates, and h as information on shops, restaurants and art in the airport.

The app also allows travelers to record the location of their parked car and directs them to that location after they arrive back at the airport. It is in the iTunes and Google Play stores.

Credit: Kelly Yamanouchi

Credit: Kelly Yamanouchi

About the Author

Airport’s planned overnight power outages will begin Tuesday

The tests, which will affect lighting, escalators, elevators and major terminal systems like baggage claim, are set to happen between the hours of 11:59 p.m. and 2:30 a.m.

California upgraded its film incentive program. How will this affect Georgia?

The increase puts California’s incentive in closer competition with Georgia’s own, which has long been considered the most generous programs in the country.

Unemployment in Georgia is down, but so is the labor force. Why?

Georgia’s labor force has declined by nearly 30,000 compared to May last year. Here are some reasons why.

The Latest

Credit: AP

California upgraded its film incentive program. How will this affect Georgia?

Opinion: Why do we name our cars?

Home Depot makes $5.5B acquisition to increase business with pro contractors

Featured

Credit: Ziyu Julian Zhu/AJC

Unemployment in Georgia is down, but so is the labor force. Why?

Georgia’s labor force has declined by nearly 30,000 compared to May last year. Here are some reasons why.

Georgia appeals court rules election boards must certify results

The Georgia Court of Appeals ruled that election board members are required to certify election results even when they have concerns about fraud or errors.

Atlanta crypto biz owner caught up in fraud says it’s ‘like living in a James Bond movie’

Prosecutors say North Korean IT specialists are 'infiltrating' tech companies in the U.S. as remote workers to steal money from businesses and funnel it back to North Korea.