A lifelong Grove Park resident shares her perspective on the impact of TADs in her community.

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

In the recently released APS Facilities Plan, historic West End schools are preserved, but M.A. Jones Elementary is at risk.

As the community engagement process for an APS-owned development drew to a close last year, some community members did not think the final proposal was the best option for the neighborhood. So they charted a different path forward.

Donna Stephens wanted her neighborhood park to have seating for families who came to the park to watch their children play games. So she worked to make it happen.

Rising property values, speculative investors, and short-term rental conversions are colliding with restrictive historic preservation rules, creating an uncertain future for this historic Black neighborhood.

Collier Heights was designed by and for Black people, with the architectural design of every house telling a story. From American Small Houses, to ranch-style, to mid-century, each home focuses on the symbolic power of the neighborhood.

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.

Solving the housing shortage starts with this paper

Community members who remember the corridor’s glory days want to see businesses come back to the area. With this redevelopment, though, they say crime must be addressed, too.

As more newcomers—and new developments—come to Tri-Cities, residents wonder how they fit in the area’s future.

Traveling across the Tri-Cities area can be challenging without a car. A forgotten river that runs below the world’s busiest airport can fix that.

Where a residential developer sees available, open greenspace on which to build, residents envision a cheaply-built, congested traffic nightmare.

Lakewood Heights residents wonder what will replace everything the assembly plant left behind—though there’s no shortage of ideas.

“I picture a thriving neighborhood based on healthy living, a lifestyle, mixed income households—very similar to, say, Grant Park, but different, of course.”

Redevelopment isn’t driving up housing costs in South DeKalb. Real estate investors are.

A third developer takes a stab at reinventing the historic community centerpiece — with promises made, residents wait and watch expectantly

Canopy Atlanta’s stories center communities directly affected by civic issues.

For decades, the phrase has embodied Atlanta’s tale of two cities. But the narrative is changing

Five ways residents want Forest Park to grow—and how the city is actually spending their money

As COVID-19 threatens plans for the neighborhood’s Black commercial center, businesses hang in the balance

How 822 Oak Street forever changed my life