AJC Columnists

There is danger in clinging to erroneous information when presented with contradictory evidence. It's a threat to our past and our future.

Truth these days is an elusive commodity. And truths concerning the Civil War have been a battle for 160 years.

After a child was injured in a school zone, Cobb County parents are calling for urgent crosswalk safety upgrades.

The first use of "road rage" in the AJC that I can find occurred in 1996, although that sure wasn’t when drivers first started acting crazy.

It’s been six months Jimmy Carter died at age 100, and his hometown of Plains continues to live by the example set by the late president and first lady Rosalynn Carter.

In the U.S. Senate, major tax provisions suddenly appeared from out of nowhere and dropped into a gigantic GOP bill.

Sen. Thom Tillis' retirement tells us a lot about the current dynamics in Washington — and a little about how U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff’s race in Georgia just got a bit easier.

Flags are symbols of belonging that are intimately tied to our identity. They can bring us together, but they can also be weaponized to tear us apart.

With the Fourth of July upon us, I must reflect on those who have helped make this country great — immigrants.

Being employed at any company for 35 years is a rarity. Surviving at one newspaper that long now approaches man-bites-dog category.