The tiny Atlanta jail cell that survived more than 100 years
Before police cars and radios, Atlanta officers needed somewhere to hold arrestees while waiting for transport. In the 1890s, the Atlanta Police Department installed lock-up boxes across the city, tiny one-man jail cells used as temporary holding spaces until horse-drawn paddy wagons arrived. Today, only one remains. Hidden in Inman Park, the historic lock-up box survived demolition, changed hands multiple times, and eventually returned to the neighborhood in the 1970s after Inman Park became a historic district. The AJC’s Najja Parker steps inside the tiny cell to explore the strange and unsettling history behind one of Atlanta’s most unusual surviving artifacts.

Who really put Confederate monuments across the South?
Credits: AJC | Getty Images | N2SReports / YouTube | WXIA-TV | Library of Congress | New York Public Library | Virginia Commonwealth University

Jayda Cheaves on the importance of knowing yourself as a young woman
Entrepreneur Jayda Cheaves discusses why self-awareness is essential for young women navigating success, relationships and personal growth.

Stone Mountain remains at the center of Georgia’s Confederate history debate
Credits: AJC | Getty Images | N2SReports / YouTube | WXIA-TV | Getty Images | Library of Congress | New York Public Library | Virginia Commonwealth University

What killed thousands of fish in Atlanta?
Thousands of dead fish are under investigation. Credits: AJC | Chattahoochee Riverkeeper | Getty Images | City of Atlanta Department of Watershed Management



