Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
Atlanta’s Koreatown has been moving north for years. Here’s why
Buford Highway in Doraville was Atlanta’s premier Koreatown for decades. It's shifted north. Here's why.
Credit: Ben Gray for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
25 years ago, a multibillion-dollar deal made him Atlanta’s investing godfather
Sig Mosley typically drinks red wine, but on this day in December 1999, he was also drinking Champagne.
Credit: AP
Supply chain company to close one of its metro Atlanta facilities
DHL Supply Chain is closing a facility in Union City.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
‘Definitely disrupting businesses’: Georgia whipsawed by Trump trade fights
Threatened tariffs roiled markets Monday and sent businesses in Georgia scrambling, with the potential for renewed tensions in four weeks.
Credit: Georgia Department of Economic Development
If tariffs implemented, trade war will hit these goods Georgians buy and make
Tariffs will hit many things Georgians buy — including produce, clothing, electronics, automobiles and gasoline.
Credit: Courtesy PBS Aerospace
Roswell lands jet engine manufacturer’s North American HQ
The project further elevates metro Atlanta’s status as an international hub for aerospace companies.
Credit: Elijah Nouvelage
Georgia Power’s energy road map adds renewables but keeps coal alive
In a new plan filed with Georgia regulators, Georgia Power said it wants to extend the life of several coal and gas plants, while also adding more renewables to its system.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
Buford Highway, celebrated for its diversity, becomes site of ICE arrests
Buford Highway, one of metro Atlanta's global calling cards, has found itself in the middle of federal action on immigration.
Credit: Elijah Nouvelage
Georgia Power to reveal its plan to serve all those power-hungry data centers
Georgia Power is set to reveal its plan to meet the electricity needs of data centers and Georgia residents for the next two decades on Friday.
Credit: Nathan Posner for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
A federal freeze might be off for now. Here’s what it would’ve hit in Georgia.
The White House on Wednesday reversed in part its directive to freeze trillions in federal loans and grants, a day after a federal judge paused the sweeping spending edicts.