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.

Four years ago, an entrepreneur in Stonecrest opened The New Black Wall Street Market with an ambitious goal: to honor one of the greatest symbols of Black economic success in...

Mirtha Donastorg shares how journaling evolved from childhood diaries into nearly 16 notebooks. Credits: Ronald Williams, James Evans / AJC | Getty Images

Youth from entertainer Usher's nonprofit Usher's New Look worked on the production crew for his stadium tour. Now they've been hired fulltime. They share their experiences.

Reesa Teesa talks with the hosts of “It’s UATL” podcast about her memoir, “What (TF) Do I Do Now? Reclaiming Myself, One Piece at a Time.”

The families of Nolan Wells and Tamla Horsford say local investigations left too many questions unanswered, highlighting the need for transparency and federal oversight.

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.

A voting rights lawsuit transformed Fayette County a decade ago. Could it now slide back in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's voting rights decision?