Credit: Hyosub Shin / AJC
A.M. ATL: It’s actually happening
Morning, y'all. Your Dec. 12 update: The latest on a downtown megaproject, off-the-field and on-the-field sports news, Waymo woes and more.
Credit: Courtesy of Atlanta Public Schools
Waymo cars ignored stopped school buses in Atlanta. What happens now?
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration opened an investigation. The autonomous vehicle company has issued a software recall.
Credit: TNS
Hanukkah lights the way with traditions new and old
Across Georgia, Hanukkah celebrations shine with community spirt and timeless meaning.
Credit: pskinner@ajc.com
Readers write
AJC readers write about jail conditions, deadly boat strikes and governmental budgets.
Credit: nedra rhone
In some Atlanta neighborhoods, donation bins are more burden than benefit
While the holidays are a time for giving, in several Atlanta neighborhoods, that goodwill is leaving the surrounding areas looking more like dumping grounds.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
Centennial Yards’ rise heralds a new downtown Atlanta
The $5 billion Centennial Yards project is rising within the 50-acre hole long known as the Gulch, an area once thought to be too complex to ever be developed.
Credit: Natrice Miller
Some DeKalb residents want data center ban, not regulation
Several residents at Wednesday's town hall said the regulations under consideration do not go nearly far enough.
Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
Search for new MARTA chief hits snag
The search for a new leader for the regional transit authority is widely seen as one of the most important duties facing the Marta Board
Credit: Georgia Department of Corrections
Georgia death row inmate loses bid to halt upcoming execution
The order, which was issued Wednesday night by U.S. District Judge Leigh Martin May, paves the way for Georgia to execute Humphreys next week.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
ICE raids come with a human cost: empty seats at our quinceañeras
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids are separating families and dividing communities, but residents can do their part to protect themselves and each other.















