Marjorie Taylor Greene breaks from party by calling Gaza conflict a genocide
Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene became the first Republican member of Congress to publicly call Israel’s military actions in Gaza a “genocide,” sharply criticizing U.S. aid to Israel and distancing herself from President Donald Trump. The move marks a rare and dramatic break within the GOP on foreign policy. At the same time, Greene made headlines in Georgia by announcing she will not run for governor in 2026, just weeks after ruling out a U.S. Senate bid. In a lengthy social media post, she blasted the state GOP’s “good old boys” network and warned that national consultants are pushing the party in the wrong direction. The AJC’s Greg Bluestein breaks down why Greene’s latest comments matter and how they could impact both state and national politics heading into 2026.

How workers are redefining loyalty in the age of the career pivot
Credits: AJC | Prelinger Archives | @saraisthreads; @corporate.sween; @landokalriz; erinmcgoff/TikTok | SideHustles.com | Bureau of Labor Statistics

Members of the Dungeon Family share the stories behind their favorite classics
Members of Atlanta’s Dungeon Family share their favorite songs and reflect on how their music helped shape Southern hip-hop.

D’Angelo's timeless music made an impact on Black culture
The passing of neo-soul icon D’Angelo sent shockwaves through the music world, leaving a profound void in Black music and culture.

The racial history behind MARTA’s limited reach in Atlanta
MARTA's development and history has been defined by race. Credits: AJC | Georgia State University | MARTA | National Archives | Ernie Suggs / AJC



