Our day-to-day lives are not like they were a month ago.

Events — both weekly and annual — have been canceled, which has led the AJC to rethink our coverage as we continue to provide a complete experience in your daily newspaper.

» RELATED: Coronavirus event cancellations in and around metro Atlanta

For that reason, the Go Guide print section has temporarily been renamed the Do Guide.

This section will serve as a week-to-week diversion for the foreseeable future. Rather than giving you the details on what’s happening outside your residence, you’ll now be provided with a guide on how to make the most of the time you spend inside your home. The section is delivered to AJC print subscribers along with their Friday paper, or you can pick it up on at groceries, convenience stores and other retailers throughout the metro area.

» MORE: Complete coverage: Coronavirus

Stories from our professional journalists will be included as well as inspiring stories from the people living in your town. There are also activities that will keep you and your youngest companions occupied in the form of an extra puzzles page and a coloring page.

It’s our belief that keeping our community informed and entertained provides an essential public service — one we are honored to work on your behalf.

» RELATED: AJCePaper available to everyone during coronavirus turmoil

In addition, the AJCePaper will continue to be provided for free as a service to our community and to keep everyone informed about a the latest news and developments about the coronavirus.

Today's newspaper can be found online at AJC.com/epaper.

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Georgia Power's Plant Bowen in Cartersville is shown. The utility wants to add about 10,000 megawatts of power supplies in just five years, mainly to serve data centers. (Hyosyb Shin/AJC 2015)

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC

Featured

Angie McBrayer, ex-wife of James Aaron McBrayer, leans her head on her son Sam McBrayer as she and her three children and two grandchildren (from left) Jackson McBrayer, 3, Piper Jae McBrayer, 7, Katy Isaza, and Jordan McBrayer, visit the grave of James McBrayer, Thursday, November 20, 2025, in Tifton. He died after being restrained by Tift County sheriff's deputies on April 24, 2019. His ex-wife witnessed the arrest and said she thought the deputies were being rough but did not imagine that McBrayer would die. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC