Credit: Natrice Miller
The buzzing skies of Woodstock: Walmart drones make it Air Drop City
Walmart trotted out a drone and pony show in Woodstock Wednesday to let the public know about its new delivery service in six suburban locations in metro Atlanta.
Credit: Fulton County Sheriff's Office
Trump case was a steaming mess, but a lost opportunity for justice
Pete Skandalakis, who heads the Prosecuting Attorneys’ Council of Georgia, determined the sprawling racketeering case would have been better handled as a federal case.
Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC
Drive to cut state income tax a bad bet for regular folks
Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, the fellow pushing this publicity stunt, is hoping it helps him in his run for governor.
Credit: NYT
Marjorie Taylor Greene vows to play nice. Snow predicted in hell.
Greene, who has been trying to rebrand, has appeared on shows like “Real Time With Bill Maher” and even “The View” for crying out loud.
Credit: Handouts
Is the recent youth movement the Democrats’ future?
Recent municipal elections in metro Atlanta saw encouraging developments from wet-behind-the-ears candidates.
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: 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: U.S. Labor Department
Labor Department’s anti-DEI campaign is Norman Rockwell meets Josef Stalin
The Labor Department's ad campaign, with numerous posters reminiscent of Russian propaganda, is part of a deliberate anti-DEI campaign being waged by the Trump administration.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
A mass shooting averted: Atlanta gets lucky, this time
Bill Torpy writes: "Atlanta narrowly avoided being the latest city where a heavily armed man with deep grievance makes strangers pay for his troubles."