News

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?

Black male enrollment in higher education declined by 4% between 2018 and 2024, while enrollment in trade schools and similar programs is up 15%.

UATL’s Gavin Godfrey puts you on to why Outkast’s ‘ATLiens’ made being different cool and why it remains his favorite album.

Robert A. Mason, who died Aug. 2, nearly missed out on college. He created the Common Black College Application, which has helped more than 500,000 students apply to HBCUs.

Atlanta’s Trestletree Village Apartments need investment and new housing, but residents should have a meaningful say in how redevelopment reshapes their community.

NABJ returns to Atlanta with Haines at the helm during one of the most uncertain periods in the organization’s 51-year history.

AJC's Washington Bureau Chief, Tia Mitchell, joins ‘It’s UATL’ podcast to break down what's at stake.

Unequal investment has left many HBCUs struggling to maintain aging campuses, where mold, failing HVAC systems and broken elevators are part of everyday student life.

Late photographer Chuck Stewart is spotlighted in "Framing the Sound," a photo exhibit showing at The Sun ATL through Sept. 26.