What is the future of mass transit in Atlanta?
Atlanta used to have one of the biggest streetcar systems in the country, moving 154 million people a year. By the 1970s, MARTA was supposed to be the South’s version of D.C.’s Metro, but decades of political gridlock and lack of funding left the city stuck. In Atlanta, 77% of people commute by car, even as cities around the world are experimenting with hyperloops, ferries and air taxis. With the 2026 World Cup coming and light rail plans possibly in the works, Atlanta is at a crossroads. Can the city finally catch up? Editor’s note: This video has been updated to include additional details from MARTA. Credits: AJC | Getty | Georgia State University Library | @radiokristen/TikTok | @chardonier1988/TikTok | @parmesean.rodriguez/TikTok | The Boring Company | Zeam | Joby Aviation | CBS New York | Amtrak | Atlanta News First | WMATA | MARTA | Atlanta Beltline Inc.|Urbanize Atlanta|Clever

Chattahoochee Hills Mayor Audio
Audio recorded by theChattahoochee Hills city manager features mayor candidate Richard "Richie" Schmidt. Credits: Jon Neiditz | Chattahoochee Hills City Council

Her doctor said ‘forget about motherhood.’ She refused.
Tanika Gray Valbrun, founder of The White Dress Project, shares how a painful diagnosis led her to turn heartbreak into advocacy for fibroid awareness.

Come as you are: Lazy Betty serves comfort with a culinary twist
Lazy Betty's new Midtown location brings modern technique, cozy vibes and unforgettable flavors inspired by family.

Come as you are: Lazy Betty serves comfort with a culinary twist
Lazy Betty’s new Midtown location brings modern technique, cozy vibes and unforgettable flavors inspired by family.