The AJC's Najja Parker takes us to the West End shop putting Black culture at the center of the specialty coffee experience. Credits: Getty|Portait Coffee

Black Atlantans say the controversy around the Hyde and Eek! Boutique costume adds to concerns about the retailer after its retreat from DEI initiatives.

Thirty years after the release of Outkast's "ATLiens," artist D.L. Warfield reflects on his time as creative director of LaFace Records.

Stockbridge Mayor Jayden Williams made history as the city's youngest mayor. Now, as questions about his leadership emerge, his age is once again a part of the conversation.

Atlanta muralist Fabian Williams uses 51 works across three floors to examine race, immigration, women’s rights, surveillance, technology and who gets to shape the future.

In our weekly series, “Let Me Put U On,” the UATL team shares the stories, places and experiences that continue to resonate long after we first discovered them.

Steve Allen’s exhibit comprises two parts. The downstairs section explores Black ancestry, while the upstairs exhibition features works inspired by the Olympic Games.

The EEOC argues workforce demographic data collection is potentially unlawful. Critics say the move puts the U.S. back into the dark.

The BronzeLens Film Festival opens with "Love, Patrick," a documentary profiling the groundbreaking late Black fashion designer Patrick Kelly, who spent time in Atlanta.

Atlanta-area freshmen Brooke Spiva and Evan Parker grew up surrounded by Spelman and Morehouse alumni. Now they are beginning to decide what those traditions mean for them.