Chick-fil-A expands beyond chicken to T-shirts, hoodies, mugs

Chick-fil-A fanatics can now wear their affection for chicken sandwiches on their sleeves, with the company launching its first line of merchandise.

College Park-based Chick-fil-A is selling a limited edition line of clothing and goods ranging from “I Heart Waffle Fries” hoodies to “Chicken for breakfast” mugs and trucker hats — via a website at shop.chick-fil-a.com.

Also for sale are Chick-fil-A branded blankets and T-shirts, plush “Eat mor chikin” cows, and a motley assortment of other merchandise, including pennants, notecard sets, socks, tote bags, clutches and chicken nugget pillows paired with a blankets that looks like sauce packets.

The collection rolled out this week as holiday shopping ramps up and the items could sell out, but Chick-fil-A said it plans more lines of merchandise next year.

About the Author

Atlanta, founded as a railroad town, now controls a vast rail archive

“Everything starts with the railroad,” said Sheffield Hale, president and CEO of the Atlanta History Center.

Mr. Pibb is back. Coca-Cola revives spicy cherry soda after nearly 25 years.

Coca-Cola said it is bringing back Mr. Pibb, a brand it originally launched in 1972 to compete with Dr. Pepper.

These FAA employees working without pay are keeping the skies open

As the shutdown continues, FAA employees in Atlanta say they’re working unpaid to keep air travel safe — and asking leaders to end the stalemate.

The Latest

Credit: Courtesy of Porsche

OPINION

Saying goodbye to the Porsche 718 Cayman — for now

OPINION

2026 Nissan Leaf: Simple to live with and priced right

Stellantis car parts facility planned for Georgia could mean quicker repairs

Featured

Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com

6 report injuries after MARTA buses collide at DeKalb station

A MARTA spokesperson says six passengers are claiming they were hurt when two buses collided as one was pulling out of a stall at Kensington Station.

Georgia parks raise parking fees — and more price hikes could be on the way

Georgia will boost state park entrance fees in January, and an audit suggests more price hikes could be coming.

MARTA and Beltline rail two big transportation items on mayor’s agenda

While reaffirming his commitment to building light rail along the Beltline, Mayor Dickens says the first segment should go where transportation needs are greatest: SW Atlanta.