Metro Atlanta News

The 1946 Moore’s Ford lynchings have been the subject of books, documentaries and court battles, yet records from the grand jury investigation remain hidden from the public.

Morning, y’all. Your Sept. 9 update: More than 500 Georgia National Guard troops remain in D.C., Waffle House takes on unionization effort, a Dragon Con dispatch and more.

Atlanta labor and employment law firm Ogletree Deakins is opening its 61st office with a nine-lawyer team it poached from competitor Littler Mendelson in Monterrey, Mexico.

ArieForce One, popular among roller coaster aficionados, was shuttered in Georgia last month but will have a new home after it was acquired by Six Flags.

Mayor Andre Dickens accepted the commission’s latest offer Tuesday, even though it doesn’t include funding for a future hospital on Atlanta’s Southside.

In his self-written obituary, Geshmiler says he contributed more than 4,000 opinion articles for the Constitution across 17 years.

Nearly two dozen items are buried that give a glimpse into the past 100 years of the airport’s history.

Is Georgia seeing a bit of a battery resurgence? And Waffle House talks pay raises for its restaurant workers.

DeKalb County School District interim Superintendent Norman C. Sauce could soon be placed in the role permanently.

Georgia colleges and private schools could lose tax-exempt status under proposed Trump administration rules targeting race-based admissions and aid.