Unexpected costs like snow cleanup coupled with lower than expected revenue put the city in a tricky financial situation.

Atlanta leaders moved forward legislation urging the Georgia State Patrol (GSP) to change its policies around police pursuits ...

D’Ettrick Griffin's family sued after former Officer Oliver Simmonds shot and killed him while he tried to steal the ...

Maynard Jackson protégé launches FUTURE-FOCUSED campaign for historic District 11 seat, once held by Councilman Dean Jim ...

At Monday’s Atlanta City Council meeting, three ordinances passed to approve the Interstate 75/85 “Stitch” project to move ...

The Atlanta City Council is expected to vote today on a proposed redevelopment plan that could significantly reshape the ...

The Atlanta City Council settled for $1.4 million with the family of a man shot and killed in 2019 by a former Atlanta cop ...

The District 11 race for Atlanta City Council became a little more crowded over the weekend as Wayne Martin Jr. announced his ...

Recent experience staging major events puts many of the key infrastructure pieces in place for 2026 World Cup host Atlanta.

The Atlanta City Council on Monday will decide whether to allow one of the largest projects along the Beltline and Piedmont Park to move forward.

Up to 1,100 apartments — some of which will be designated as affordable — will be built in close proximity to the Beltline.

Atlanta's finances are $20 million in the red, and city officials say layoffs and tough cuts may be on the way.