Georgia Tech released final renderings for a $70M Bobby Dodd Stadium renovation that adds chairback seats, new premium clubs and upgraded video and sound.

Trilogy closed a $30.7M construction loan to build REV3 at Stars Way, a build-to-rent townhome community sited next to LakePoint Sports in Emerson, Bartow County.

La Cueva opened at Ponce City Market this weekend, delivering a 2,700‑sq‑ft slot‑canyon speakeasy with mezcal, a chef‑driven menu and nightly music.

Forest Park named Carl E. Geffken its sole finalist for city manager, starting Georgia's 14‑day public‑review period before the council can vote.

UPS is spending $48 million to add 27 temperature‑controlled cross‑docks, beefing up Atlanta's role in shipping GLP‑1 drugs, vaccines and other sensitive medicines.

A charter bus carrying security guards stopped at a Bessemer Walmart turned deadly after a fight left one worker dead and others injured. Police say a New Orleans man faces murder and attempted-murder charges as investigators continue their probe.

A Marietta man was arrested after allegedly exposing himself and urinating in a parking lot next to a child-care center; he remains jailed on a $1,000 bond.

Children’s Adamsville Pediatrics opens June 29 in Adamsville, offering neighborhood primary care for ages 0–21 and serving as a training site for medical residents.

Ramonne and Terrica Thomas sued Cobb County after their 21-year-old son died in a PIT maneuver; they say bodycam and home video contradict the official account.

A shooting on Claire Drive SE briefly closed the road Monday evening. Police say an injured man was alert when medics arrived and investigators have released few details.

An 82-year-old man died after a rollover crash on Cleveland Highway in Clermont; Hall County investigators charged a 42-year-old Lawrenceville woman with vehicular homicide.

An Atlanta Uber driver says masked assailants dragged him from his car on Northside Parkway and cut him 26 times; he believes the attack followed an Instagram post critical of Iran.

Sandy Springs extended its RedSpeed contract to keep school‑zone cameras running through June 2027, trimming processing fees and aligning the program with new state rules. City leaders say the changes are meant to boost transparency while preserving safety enforcement.