Real Life with Nedra Rhone

The Atlanta Dogwood Festival has survived a drought, and hopefully, it will also survive a pandemic. Recent money troubles could be a sign it needs to evolve again.

Columnist Nedra Rhone learned that for some evacuees who stayed in Atlanta, the wounds of Hurricane Katrina still run deep.

Despite a lack of data, we remain a nation of clear bag and backpack carriers — when we go to concerts, sporting events and, yes, even school.

Sharing information about the behavior of men is something many women have always done, just on a more personal scale. And doing so almost always comes with risks.

Atlanta is always evolving, but the scents I most associate with the city are the ones that have stayed the same — the ones that are closest to home.

The Sydney Sweeney jeans/genes controversy conjures up memories of a 1980s ad also for jeans — and also thick with controversy.

Support for professional women’s basketball has boomed in the past year. It's time for a change in their salaries.

After a recent recall, I realized how the current back-and-forth between President Trump and the ousted commissioners of the CPSC could impact our safety and well-being.

What if everyone thought twice before posting something harmful or hurtful to others? This is just one of the always-blooming ills of social media culture.

Hair bias is nothing new. Since Africans were first enslaved in America, society has been telling us that the natural hair of Black people is wild and unattractive.