A historically Black university born from a mid‑20th‑century consolidation, CAU anchors academic life, applied programs and neighborhood-facing research in southwest Atlanta.
Clark Atlanta University sits...
Atlanta will host eight World Cup matches—including a semifinal—this June–July 2026. From the temporary grass pitch at Mercedes‑Benz Stadium to MARTA surges and neighborhood activations, this local guide explains what to expect.
A short guide to Atlanta’s next-gen art scene—where to see emerging artists in galleries, pop-ups and public projects, plus practical tips for planning visits.
A serviceable, Atlanta-first guide to this season’s restaurant openings — what neighborhoods to watch, how to score a table, and why these new spots matter to the city.
A concise guide to the High’s galleries, collection strengths, building footprint and the public programs that make it a regular Midtown stop.
The High Museum...
A downtown museum-style attraction that mixes company history, global tasting stations and rentable event spaces—here are five practical facts to help locals and visitors...
A compact downtown greenspace born from Atlanta’s Olympic moment that now functions as a pedestrian hub and event ground for visitors, conventions and everyday...
What began as a controversial Braves move has turned Truist Park’s surrounds into a seven‑day mixed‑use district—top office rents, another hotel in the pipeline, and nightlife pulling intown crowds past the Perimeter.
From the Majestic on Ponce to Busy Bee on MLK Jr. Drive, these dining rooms are living archives—places where recipes, neighborhood ties and Atlanta stories are passed down across generations amid neon signs and worn booths.
Nathalie Stutzmann’s taut, theatrical readings of Tchaikovsky have tightened the Atlanta Symphony’s sound at the Woodruff Arts Center, turning Friday nights in Midtown into a shared civic ritual where the city briefly falls silent.