Nedra Rhone
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Nedra Rhone is a lifestyle columnist for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution where she has been a reporter since 2006. A graduate of Columbia University School of Journalism, she enjoys writing about the people, places and events that define metro Atlanta. She has written about style, entertainment, personal finance and the environment for the AJC. Previously, Rhone was a staff writer at Newsday where her first assignment was covering the devastating impact of 9/11 on the families and communities of Long Island. She later covered K-12 education for Long Island's 125 school districts and is a Pulitzer Prize finalist for her reporting on women in hip-hop. Sign up to have her column sent to your inbox: ajc.com/newsletters/nedra-rhone-columnist.
Latest from Nedra Rhone
Jovita Moore mural removed

Bellwood Coffee painted over a mural and missed what matters most

APTOPIX Kentucky Derby Horse Racing

Reclaiming the Derby from a history of profit and prejudice

Zachary Perry, parliamentarian for NPU-V counts votes to recommend against a City of Atlanta change that would allow a data center to be built in Adair Park on Monday, April 13, 2026. (Ben Gray for the AJC)

City Council must uphold commitment to data center ban in Atlanta

The actresses Jia Song, left, and Yuh-Jung Youn, center, and the pop star RosŽ celebrate the Korean beauty brand Sulwhasoo at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York on March 29, 2023.  (Ye Fan/The New York Times)

What the K-beauty revolution reveals about the importance of inclusion

Celebrity Sightings In Los Angeles - March 19, 2026

‘Bachelorette’ debacle highlights how we normalize domestic violence

APTOPIX Cesar Chavez Allegations

What Cesar Chavez’s tainted legacy reveals about men in power

Tuesday Feature

Move over or speed up? Georgia lawmakers can’t get rid of slow drivers

Social media apps

‘Teen takeovers’ signal the need for deeper, more meaningful connection

Cobb County Remembrance Coalition

Cobb County’s past racial terror haunts the present

first Black Flight attendants for Delta: Patricia Grace Murphy and Phenola Culbreath, both hired in 1966

As Delta’s first Black flight attendants, they were ready for social change