See how new voting machines will work at Peachtree Corners City Hall

The state’s new voting machines will be ready for use during the upcoming election season, including the much-anticipated presidential primaries being held March 24. To introduce the new machines, election officials will have new machines available for review 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25 in the Peachtree Corners Community Chest Room at City Hall, 310 Technology Pkwy. Gwinnett election officials will be on hand to answer questions.

Voter registration deadline for the March 24 primaries is Feb. 24: www.tinyurl.com/GwinnettVote. Questions can be answered at Peachtree Corners City Hall: 678-691-1200.

About the Author

Karen Huppertz

14 injured in separate boat explosions on Lake Lanier, Lake Nottely on July 4th

Flames erupted from two boats, one on Lake Lanier and another on Lake Nottely, during the Fourth of July holiday, officials said.

1 dead, another injured in shooting at SW Atlanta apartments

One victim was pronounced dead at the scene, while another was taken to Grady Memorial Hospital. Their names were not released.

Ponce City Market celebrates July 4th from the rooftop

Once a Sears warehouse built in the 1920s, Ponce City Market has been transformed into a modern attraction.

The Latest

Credit: Zaire Breedlove

Ponce City Market celebrates July 4th from the rooftop

1 dead, another injured in shooting at SW Atlanta apartments

14 injured in separate boat explosions on Lake Lanier, Lake Nottely on July 4th

Featured

Credit: TNS

Amid UPS struggles, shipper makes first-ever plans to offer buyouts to drivers

UPS said in a written statement it is navigating “an unprecedented business landscape.”

Kneeling man impaled by giant straw? Towering mural leaves public mystified.

A towering mural on the side of the Connally Hotel has mystified Atlanta since 2011. Who is the kneeling man, and what's piercing him? Is it a beam of light? A drinking straw?

OPINION

I just graduated college. Will I be able to buy a house like my parents did?

A recent college grad asks: Am I going to be able to buy a home like my parents did less than 30 years ago?