Civil rights museum opens sweeping new gallery on Reconstruction

Mandii B talks authenticity and sex positivity
Popular social media personality Mandii B talks about her launch into podcasting in the latest episode of the “It’s UATL” podcast.

‘Dance Moms’ star Nia Sioux talks new memoir
“It’s UATL” hosts Najja Parker and DeAsia Paige talk with Nia Sioux about being one of the few Black faces in the dance studio and her new book.

She was Harlem’s star. And a Black celebrity heiress the 1920s never saw coming.
In the 1920s, a Black heiress was unheard of — until A’Lelia Walker arrived. On this week’s episode, of the “It’s UATL” podcast, we explore the legacy of Madam C.J. Walker.
Spelman College Museum: "Repossessions" exhibition
440 Westview Drive, Atlanta, GA 30314, USA
Snaps with Santa at The Works
1295 Chattahoochee Ave NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
J. Stacey Grayson: "Ancestral Remix: Fragments, Reflections, and Rhythms" art exhibit
One Margaret Mitchell Atlanta 30303
Black Nativity - A Gospel Christmas Musical Experience
349 Ferst Atlanta 30332
Silent Fest the Winter Edition
269 Armour Atlanta 30324
Christian rapper Lecrae debuts poetry and essay collection ‘Set Me Free’
In an interview with UATL, the Grammy-winning Christian hip-hop artist calls his essay collection “Set Me Free: The Good News of God’s Relentless Pursuits” experimental art.

Atlanta isn’t the ‘mecca’ for Black-owned restaurants you think it is
Top chefs and restaurant operators debate ATL as a city of Black culinary dreams.

The last mile to Atlanta: The two-team race for the Celebration Bowl
A final showdown stands between Jackson State, Prairie View A&M and the biggest spotlight in HBCU football.
How young Black men are making the quarter-zip cool
Thanks to TikTok, what started as a playful video mocking knits zipped to the chin with a fresh matcha latte in hand, has quickly taken on the shape of a cultural movement.
Atlanta officials quietly rebrand city’s DEI office
The city of Atlanta office overseeing diversity, equity and inclusion is getting a rebrand amid assaults at the federal level on such initiatives.
For many Black women, the shutdown was more than missed pay - it was a breaking point
Black women make up roughly 12% of the federal workforce and President Donald Trump’s broader push to shrink the civil service has disproportionately impacted them.













