Jane Doe has sued Cornell University and seven fraternity brothers whom she accused of sexually assaulting her. Where was the one good man who saw her as a human being?
Critics of former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms say she let the city burn. That narrative is overblown but effective against the Democratic nominee for Georgia governor.
Congress passed the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act. Now, it's up to the Georgia General Assembly to take steps to make housing more affordable and accessible to residents.
When he was running for president, Jimmy Carter gave Playboy magazine an interview where he admitted he lusted for other women. His earnest confession shows why he was cool.
Republican U.S. Senate nominee Mike Collins denounces white nationalism and white supremacy, but many of the associates around him cast doubt on his judgment.
Republican U.S. Rep. Rich McCormick has refused to debate his Democratic opponent Tony Kozycki, who argues that Georgians benefit from holding elected officials accountable.
Rick Jackson addressed the Georgia Faith & Freedom Coalition Victory Dinner and delivered a message that his faith called him to serve all Georgians, not just Republicans.
The Trump administration repealed Biden-era requirements to collect data on property appraisal data that undervalued minority-owned homes while overvaluing white-owned ones.
As technology makes deepfakes increasingly realistic, existing laws should be broadened to cover more forms of AI abuse and give victims effective ways to address harm.
Congress should fight efforts to allow the Trump administration to strip the 2001 Roadless Rule and risk more wildfires on forest lands in Georgia and other U.S. states.
Debates are not a favor to an opponent. They are how voters examine the people asking for power. If you want to govern Georgia, debate for the job, says AJC guest columnist.
Cobb County schools Superintendent Chris Ragsdale recently spoke in public remarks about why he was banning "The Bluest Eye" from all district schools.
Mental illness afflicts people of all different backgrounds, socio-economic statuses and ages. In Georgia, help exists even for residents without means.