Company investing $103m to expand in Henry County

Gov. Brian Kemp announced Oct. 29 that Ken’s Foods will be investing $103 million and creating 70 new jobs through its plan to increase its manufacturing and distribution operations in McDonough. T

he company opened its McDonough facility in 1997 and currently has about 500 employees. The project will include new production lines and building upgrades to its manufacturing facility, along with the relocation of its support facility operations to a 343,625-square-foot space in Midland Industrial Park.

This expansion will create new positions in food processing, manufacturing, and distribution, along with careers in management and supervision, according to officials.

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Monroe Roark for the AJC

900,000 turn out on Election Day across Georgia

Georgia Public Service Commission seats are on the on the ballot for first time since 2020. Atlanta mayor, local government and school board seats are also up for grabs.

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

A recent study from Texas A&M University backs up what we're all seeing: Roads are clogged all day long, and by some metrics, traffic is busier than in 2019.

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Marci Collier Overstreet declares victory in Atlanta City Council president race

Overstreet’s win represents a victory for Atlanta establishment politics, including Mayor Andre Dickens as he enters a second term.

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$140M verdict axed in fatal Atlanta apartment fire lawsuit

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

COUNCIL POWER SHIFT

Marci Collier Overstreet declares victory in Atlanta City Council president race

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‘Landslide’ PSC sweep jolts Georgia Democrats ahead of 2026 midterms

Georgia Democrats put Republicans 'on notice' ahead of 2026 midterms with Public Service Commission wins.

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

A recent study from Texas A&M University backs up what we're all seeing: Roads are clogged all day long, and by some metrics, traffic is busier than in 2019.

Mrs. America isn’t afraid to get her hands dirty

From beauty queen to cricket farmer to grief coach, Buford resident Paige Ewing keeps it real. She is the 2025 Mrs. America, and in January she will compete for Mrs. World.