Nedra Rhone

Most every account of Jayden Williams, mayor of Stockbridge, has included a reference to his age.

Nearly 200 educators left after Superintendent Chris Ragsdale linked opposition to book bans with support for child sex trafficking. Now the district is questioning them.

In my family, game nights were serious business. The basement of our Chicago home became game central on holidays and weekends when my parents gathered with friends for food and fun.

The Moore's Ford lynchings of 1946 have been the subject of books, documentaries, court battles and closed-door conversations. Yet records from the original grand jury investigation remain hidden from the public.

There is nothing effortless about beauty. I've known this, subconsciously, for most of my adult life, but a recent trip to a new makeup store in Buckhead forced me to accept that we've been duped.

I still feel a twinge of hope when I see a vibrant blue yard sign sprouting from a neighbor's lawn exhorting someone … anyone … everyone … to “Save the CDC.”

Nikole Hannah-Jones’ recent New York Times essay about school choice echoes a debate Black families in Georgia have faced for generations.

On Saturday morning, a DeKalb County shuttle dropped me at the entrance of what used to be Intrenchment Creek Park.

It's hard to keep track of all the lawsuits, transparency complaints and general chaos that have plagued the city of College Park for the past several years.

The Atlanta Dream landed on my radar over a decade ago during a breakthrough moment for the franchise. In 2010, two years after the inaugural season, the team made its first appearance in the WNBA Finals.