Seriously!
Latest price reflects discount for a property the Pittsburgh Steeler, Georgia Bulldog has struggled to offload.
It’s the third major vehicle-share program to debut during the city council’s winter recess.
"The larger point I want to make with these maps is that the infrastructure decisions our politicians make don’t exist in a vacuum."
For a city with so many great NYE events, breweries, and clubs, one might expect more heads to (still) be throbbing.
In ways big and small, it was a notable year for non-vehicular infrastructure.
According to new data, Atlanta ranks high for birthday parties, holiday events, and baby showers.
Rules needed in early 2019 to keep e-scooters from becoming an "urban scourge," says GSU researcher.
As the city evolves, it’s experiencing some outlandish hiccups.
The rideshare company says it’s working with city officials to make its dockless offerings, well, dockable.
With regulations pending, the e-scooter madness shows no signs of slowing.
Large numbers of holiday events, tree farms, and three-star hotel rooms helped boost the city’s ranking.
The organization is tasked with expanding the transit network throughout metro Atlanta.
Getaway company targets Atlanta as fourth market, offering adventures in unplugging.
Increasing parking fees and fines could encourage people to use mass transit, research suggests.
The 1950s five-bedroom crowns a rolling lot with fruit trees and a flowing creek.
After seven glorious, lively tournaments, it’s time to move on—and accentuate the positives.
"Residents know better than City Hall what their neighborhood needs most," says councilman Amir Farokhi.
City marks the end of 23-year sports championship drought with rousing downtown celebration.
ATL commuters beat both Houston and Dallas to take the dubious top spot.
Experts: Even for "HQ2 rejects," considerable home-cost increases are coming, thanks in part to Amazon hoopla.
It wouldn’t be the first example of a queer-centric Atlanta establishment being displaced by new development.
The list, of course, wouldn’t be complete without a Waffle House appearance.
Bill that could regulate car-booting industry comes after 10 months of debate.
Grady High School students, DeKalb Avenue residents wonder aloud when improvements will be made.
In some places, you can order a Bird scooter to be dropped off at home, as apps are upping their game.
The small stretch of roadways leading up to his Fort McPherson studio could soon be retitled.
Officials say Lake Clara Meer is experiencing the worst trash problem in recent history.
Four cities in the Atlanta region claim top 10 slots on a list of roomiest average rentals across the country.
Keeping scooters off sidewalks is easier said than done, but Midtown Alliance says technological tweaks could help.
As mayor pushes for change, bicycle activists worry that complete-street projects could be in jeopardy.
Plans call for Virgin Group’s investment in the railroad business to link other traffic-clogged cities.
June event will span from Decatur to (almost) Buckhead; meanwhile, voting to pick Southwest Atlanta route is sought.
Although Generation Y-ers are the most active buyers, finding a home isn’t always easy.
From heady reads to quirky (framable) T-shirts, there’s something Atlanta-centric for everyone on this nice list.
Listings are generally flying off the market, and they’re doing so for above-list prices, per Redfin.
Bird scooters and Lime bikes are here to stay, but regulations are needed, councilmembers agree.
Study finds the Big Peach is crawling with Atlantans looking for love.
Observers suggest the two-wheelers peppering intown sidewalks are going nowhere.