Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
Why public schools need critical, humanizing teaching
With people in the United States becoming increasingly polarized, our public school classrooms can be spaces of hope and possibility.
Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com
UGA’s ‘Cardiac Kids’ give sports bettors heart palpitations
Sports betting has been on a roll since 2018, when the U.S. Supreme Court allowed states to legalize it. So far, at least 38 have. Georgia is considering it.
Credit: J. Scott Applewhite/AP
Republicans search for a winning formula after election setbacks
Georgia's GOP members of Congress reflect on election night shift to Democrats, with Marjorie Taylor Greene saying: Deliver on promises or ‘don’t expect return customers.'
Credit: AP
Dick Cheney’s last public act was to fight Donald Trump
Tt’s one of the great political ironies that there would likely be no President Donald Trump without Vice President Dick Cheney in the first place.
Resurrection of East Confederate Avenue is a sign of the times
For those of us who live in the communities along United Avenue SE, changing the name meant something special. Yet Apple Maps seems to have disregarded this.
Credit: Family photo
A weird and macabre samurai sword attack. But strangely not uncommon.
Chad Wombles, a 46-year-old firefighter, was chatting with a police officer friend when he was suddenly attacked by a sword-wielding stranger.
Credit: Philip Robibero
The bitter battle to become Atlanta City Hall‘s second banana
The council president can be a bully pulpit, but it’s hard to be a bully. Because there’s no real power.
Credit: J. Scott Applewhite/AP
The most hated people in the latest AJC poll? Congress.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution latest polls show there’s one thing Georgians largely agree on, the very bad job they think Congress is doing.
Credit: AP
Are you smarter than a U.S. president?
We should care about how smart the president is, if only because research shows that smarter presidents are better presidents.
Credit: AP
Congress shouldn’t toy with early childhood education funding
By some estimates, over 28,000 low-income Georgia kids would be impacted with funding cuts to Head Start programs on the line in the government shutdown.








