Atlanta Business News

From the "Gone with the Wind" premiere to the passing of the lucrative tax credit, the AJC has covered the industry closely.

Our jobs remain essentially the same as generations of Atlanta journalists before us: to fairly and accurately cover our hometown.

Bergan Burnett always saw herself working for a nonprofit. She pivoted after several years working at an accounting firm and is now CFO of the High Museum of Art.

Aflac says a June cyberattack may have exposed personal data of 22.6M people, including Social Security numbers and health info. Free credit monitoring has been offered.

Two top shareholders of Atlanta-based Graphic Packaging are publicly challenging a decision by the consumer packaging giant’s board to oust its chief executive.

The co-founder of an Atlanta-area law firm has been disbarred by the Georgia Supreme Court for abandoning six immigration clients seeking to remain in America.

Despite headwinds such as tariffs and a cooling job market, this year the state and metro Atlanta’s economy showed signs of resilience and growth.

Pressure on the pocketbooks of working families going into the holidays were heightened by the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history.

Georgia Department of Labor's new strategic plan includes modernized technology, clear language and support for workers and business owners alike.

Now 82, Steve Selig says it’s time to pass along what he’s learned and hand over the reins of his family’s namesake company Selig Enterprises to the next generation.