Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

South Atlanta residents question the process behind the installation of a mural to commemorate the 1906 Race Massacre, citing a lack of community engagement.

Donata Russell Ross shares what it was like growing up in Collier Heights while attending a predominantly white school across town.

Collier Heights, you have been good, and you have been hard. You have been tender, and you have been merciful. But you have always been ours. And with every memory within your land, you grow into the future we know is possible—and for that, we thank you.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Living in Collier Heights provided security and community for Isaac Newton Farris, even as his family were leaders in the fight for civil rights in Atlanta and across the country.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Two childhood friends swap stories about growing up in Collier Heights—from watching homegrown parades to playing in the streets—and talk about what it’s like to drive through the neighborhood today.

As one of the first babies born in Crescendo Valley, this Collier Heights resident says the community nurtured her and defined her.

Black Atlantans experienced redlining and were prevented from buying homes in most Atlanta neighborhoods during the 1940s and 1950s, so they built their own safe haven in Collier Heights. One of those early residents shares memories of growing up in a place he calls Camelot.

History often highlights the men who designed and constructed Collier Heights, but equally deserving of recognition are the women—the trailblazers, caretakers, and champions of their community. Their contributions ensured that Collier Heights was not only a place to live, but a place to flourish.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

After years as a gathering spot for music and community, Gallery 992 will close this weekend.

In this story from the Tri-Cities Community Issue, six artists share their crafts, processes, and purposes. They also share one resounding message: art heals.

A digital archive preserving the pulse of Atlanta’s DIY culture is now live.

Our weekly feature, Community Notebook, is filled with snippets of information, conversations, and reporting about the communities where we work.

“A couple of years ago on Headland and Delowe—
Was the start of something good”

Almost half of the city’s residents speak a language other than English at home. In places like the voting booth and the doctor’s office, they may encounter challenges.

The famed photographer, activist, and teacher has lived in Lakewood Heights since 1976. Here’s how he’s seen his neighborhood change.

Destinee Marbley remembers how Atlanta’s “skincare chef” inspired her own journey as a wellness practitioner.

Norcross resident Samina Sattar taps into the Bangladeshi flavors she grew up with to create recipes uniquely her own.

How a big heart and strategic wardrobe changes helped him pull off the magic

Dennis Hubert’s story was a fading memory, before a community of dozens of Atlantans resurrected it

Atlanta rap wouldn’t be what it is today without the Bankhead area’s contributions. Poole Palace and Toe Jam Studios made the neighborhood a music destination.

High stakes remain for West End’s art scene

Cộng đồng người Việt Nam phát triển mạnh mẽ tại Quận Clayton

A Vietnamese community flourishes in Clayton County

City officials deemed water sales along highway exits a nuisance and a threat. But for one West End teenager, the hustle is a way to make money and to stay out of jail.

How the neighborhood’s artists are adapting to the COVID-19 era

How 822 Oak Street forever changed my life