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Atlanta Data Journalism

Candidates qualify to run and possibly become the next mayor of Atlanta
Interactive: Poll of Atlanta voters, September 2021
Beltline tour
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Atlanta crime trends, 2011-present
In 2019, Jeremy Taylor was rushed by way of ambulance to Grady Memorial Hospital after having a seizure at a store. Later, he got a bill for $1,947 from Grady Emergency Medical Services. The bill itemized only one charge, which he was notified had to be paid at once. (Alyssa Pointer/Atlanta Journal Constitution)
Federal government may have to wrest pricing information from hospitals
Kati Manley, of Statesboro, was treated for kidney stones in a an outpatient procedure at East Georgia Regional Medical Center, and learned she was responsible for $4,000 after her insurance was billed $45.000. No one told her that she she could comparison shop online at a different hospital and perhaps pay less. “I wish I kind of knew that beforehand,’' said Manley. (Stephen B. Morton/For The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)
Georgia hospitals post prices online but good luck finding the information
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Interactive: Hospital pricing transparency report cards
In all, Georgia’s population jumped by 10% to 10.7 million between 2010 and 2020, adding about 1 million people but failing to pick up another seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. (Photo Illustration by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images/TNS)
2020 Census: Georgia’s minority populations have surged
03/31/2021 —Atlanta, Georgia — Sen. Emanuel Jones (D-Decatur) signs his photograph on a 2021 Georgia Senate poster in the Senate Chambers during Sine Die, legislative day 40, at the Georgia State Capitol in Atlanta, Wednesday, March 31, 2021. (Alyssa Pointer / Alyssa.Pointer@ajc.com)
Georgia’s growth and diversity set stage for redistricting fight
Dody Bunn sorts bread for families in need during a drive-through food pantry at the Hearts to Nourish Hope in Riverdale last month. “We’ve still got people falling through the cracks,” according to the nonprofit's CEO. (Alyssa Pointer / Alyssa.Pointer@ajc.com)
Falling through the cracks: pandemic exacts heavy financial toll on Georgians
For only the second time since World War II, both of Georgia’s U.S. senators — Raphael Warnock, left, and Jon Ossoff, right, shown campaigning with Joe Biden before November's election — live in metro Atlanta. (Alyssa Pointer/Atlanta Journal-Constitution/TNS)
Georgia’s center of political gravity shifting toward Atlanta
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