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A blue screen with a red silhouette of Georgia. White text reads "Georgia Decides. Your vote. Your voice. Help shape how we report on the 2024 election."
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Atlanta Civic Circle and partner newsrooms across Georgia need your help to develop a voter guide for the 2024 election. Complete the survey to help shape how Georgia newsrooms cover local issues.
A girl with long blonde hair wearing a navy blue sweater sorts through a rack of shirts at a thrift store. To her left, a mannequin torso displays a graphic tee. On top of the clothing rack are rows of sneakers and boots for sale.
Budget-conscious customers increasingly seek out secondhand shops rather than department stores when purchasing apparel due to rising inflation. With how high costs for brand new clothing can be, the resale fashion industry has skyrocketed in popularity, especially among young shoppers.
Arpad Repka, owner of Woodstock's Dulce Artisan Gelato, overcame numerous obstacles in order to open his shop. The Great Recession, COVID-19 lockdowns, and inflation are just some of the issues Repka pushed through to keep his business open and provide the people of Woodstock with authentic, homemade Italian gelato.
Wide shot of swimmers racing in a large pool. The lanes are divided by blue and white barriers. The swimmers are all underwater, splashing and approaching the finish. Blue and white triangular flags hang above the pool. A crowd cheers from the sidelines.
The GHSA Swimming & Diving State Championship is a four-day event pitting the state's best swimmers against each other. Teams from all across Georgia certainly made a splash at one of the biggest events of the year.
Wide shot of racks of colorful clothing in a secondhand store. Two men are sorting through the racks of clothes.
With the demand for sustainability on the rise, consumers are increasingly shopping secondhand at vintage resale shops. Purchasing pre-owned clothes reduces the amount of textile waste in landfills and is much more affordable than buying new pieces.
A row of multicolored books are lined up on a plain shelf. All have their spines facing the camera. On the right, the book "Take the Mic: Fictional Stories of Everyday Resistance" is turned so the cover faces the camera. The cover is red, the title is in black and white, and it features an illustration of a side profile of a Black woman yelling into a microphone that is on fire. There are 11 authors whose names are scattered across the cover.
The Georgia Senate passed legislature that would sever ties between the state and the American Library Association, an organization that provides grants to public libraries and accredits library master's programs. Republican senators say the "Marxist, socialist" group does not reflect the values of Georgia.
A young Black girl wearing a school uniform and a purple backpack stands on the sidewalk in front of a stop sign. She is photographed from behind.
Students from low-income public schools in Georgia may soon be eligible to receive $6,500 vouchers to attend private school. However, opponents of the program raise concerns over the impact it will have on already failing public schools.
Powerlifter Becci Holcomb wears a red "Pretty Strong Powerlifting" t-shirt. She is watching a girl with a red shirt lifting weights and coaching her. They are both standing in a gym with black walls and floors.
Becci Holcomb, a world-class powerlifter, uses her platform to advocate for women in the male-dominated sport. After setting records in international competitions for years, Holcomb is now training collegiate powerlifters for their upcoming Nationals this Spring.
A gray dog stands on its hind legs with its front paws on a black half-door. The dog is staring at the camera with its ears raised. There is a blue dog bed and yellow wall in the background.
LifeLine Animal Project, Georgia's largest animal welfare organization, is facing a major obstacle in its newest shelter in Fulton County. The facility is so overcrowded that soon, pets may need to be euthanized to keep the shelter operational.
A Black man wearing a baseball cap and navy blue button-up shirt stands with his arms crossed and smiles at the camera. He is standing in a rounded glass enclosure with rows of crops growing behind him.
For Georgia’s Black farmers, systemic discrimination is among one of many factors contributing to notably high rates of mental health issues. Farming is not only a means to produce crops and revenue, but the surrounding community also serves to address farmers' mental health problems.
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