Credit: Akili-Casundria Ramsess/EyeAkili
Week after surviving wedding helicopter crash, widow speaks at husband’s funeral
'I felt safe in his love,' says bride during a Saturday funeral service for her husband, killed in a Georgia helicopter crash on their wedding night. The pilot also died.
Credit: Henri Hollis
Armed driver shot, killed after fleeing Cobb police, authorities say
Cobb police negotiated with an armed man for more than an hour before he was fatally shot, the GBI says.
Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC
Atlanta launches autonomous transit shuttle service
Atlanta launched its first autonomous public transit shuttle service on Friday. The route connects the West End MARTA Station with the Beltline's Southwest Trail.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
Peachtree Road Race updates: Keep showing up
In this week's Peachtree newsletter: how to give back on race day, find track inspiration and explore upcoming Atlanta Track Club events.
Credit: Natrice Miller for the AJC
Spelman announces robotics, AI expert as college’s next president
Spelman College announces engineering educator Ayanna Howard will be the next president of the all-female Atlanta HBCU.
Credit: SPECIAL
High gas prices are changing how we car shop, but slowly
The hike in gas prices is enough to make people search for more fuel-efficient cars. And that’s precisely what they’re doing — searching. But what about buying?
Credit: Wendy Whittemore
Beltline-adjacent Madison Yards trades hands for millions
The Madison Yards deal reflects how grocery-anchored retail centers have long been an attractive asset to real estate investors.
Credit: Ben Hendren
Ex-Roswell High employee’s texts show sexual contact with student, warrant says
A former Fulton County Schools employee is accused of sexual contact with a student in Roswell, Georgia, with texts and trips detailed in a warrant.
Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC
A.M. ATL: Sue and sue alike
Morning, y'all. Your June 5 update: lawyer-on-lawyer litigation, dueling ad narratives in Georgia's GOP runoff for governor, weekend plans and more.
Credit: Spalding County State Court
He says he killed a man and got away with it. Then, he found Jesus.
Joseph Quiros-Soto followed the advice of a pastor to turn himself in to the Locust Grove Police Department for a crime that happened across the river from New York City.













