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A shirtless white man wearing blue shorts and sunglasses is standing behind a net, swinging a metal ball attached to a wire, known as a hammer.
Daniel Haugh, a champion hammer thrower from Kennesaw, Georgia, competed in his second Olympic Games this summer in Paris but did not advance past qualifications. Despite this setback, he remains hopeful and is training diligently to achieve new personal bests in future competitions.
Vice President Kamala Harris stands speaking at a podium. She is wearing a white top and blazer. A large crowd of people is gathered behind her, out of focus in the camera.
Presidential candidate Kamala Harris campaigned in Savannah, Ga. on Aug. 29, making her the first presidential candidate to do so in over 20 years. Hundreds of supporters in this battleground state attended the event to listen to Harris' speech.
A wide shot of the front of H&M. The letters are a neon red sign and the store has large glass windows.
Fast fashion companies like Shein, Zara and H&M are shifting towards more sustainable production processes in response to growing global environmental awareness. This change is driven by media coverage, scientific research, advocacy, government policies and increased consumer demand for eco-friendly alternatives.
A greyscale map of the Thomasville Heights neighborhood in southeast Atlanta from 1968. A region of land is highlighted in dark green. The land parcel is empty.
Atlanta's notorious Forest Cove apartments gained a reputation as one of the city's most dangerous dwellings. Former residents report pest infestations, frequent crime, unstable architecture and abysmal air quality. Millennia Companies, one of the largest landlords in the U.S. and owner of Forest Cove, runs hundreds of properties across the country, most of which are in equally horrible condition to Forest Cove. Former tenants of Millennia's apartments are fighting back against the corporation and demanding change.
A man knocking on an open door with a blue shirt. He is smiling and is wearing a campaign tag. The background is a brick house and a dark sky.
Gabriel Sanchez is a Democratic candidate for the Georgia House of Representatives. Many voters may not realize the complexity behind running an electoral campaign. Sanchez and other experts describe the process of campaigning for state office.
On the left, a toddler-aged girl wearing a white top with light hair in an updo holds a set of rhythm sticks. On the right, an elderly woman with short white hair and a purple top sits in a chair with another pair of rhythm sticks. The two are smiling at each other.
Perfect Harmony Health, a Georgia-based nonprofit, provides innovative healthcare through music therapy. Groovin' with Grandfriends is a community event combining music therapy and intergenerational bonding.
A man shoots a pistol in a gun range. He is facing away from the camera and wearing a baseball hat, black t-shirt, and large headphones. He is aiming the pistol at a target. A large yellow sign reads "ATTENTION" behind him and shows gun safety advice.
Georgia lawmakers aim to decrease the number of injuries caused by firearm-related accidents with Senate Bill 340. The bill eliminates sales tax on the purchase of gun safes, firearm training classes and other gun safety mechanisms. Some firearm safety advocates do not think the tax exemptions are enough of an incentive for Georgians to practice safe gun storage.
A blonde, white woman stands inside of a Hooters restaurant, wearing a Hooters uniform and smiling at the camera.
The unemployment rate of recent college graduates is heightened, leaving millions of young Americans frustrated and unhappy. Job seekers report applying to hundreds of "entry-level" jobs, yet getting denied because they lack experience.
An older man with long, wavy, gray hair and bangs smiles at the camera. He has glasses and a gray goatee. He is holding a tray of dipping sauces in his left hand and sitting at a table with a seafood boil in an aluminum tray.
Henry's Louisiana Grill, a staple of downtown Acworth, will soon be under new management when chef Henry Chandler retires later this year. The award-winning restaurant is beloved by the community, and guests say its bittersweet to see him go.
A white sign with black text reads "U.S. Army Property No Trespassing." It is posted on a barbed wire fence. The background is street corner and blue sky.
Gov. Kemp signed legislature to prevent the ownership of farmland within 10 miles of any Georgia military bases by "nonresident aliens" and "foreign persons and entities." Although the bill is now law, some representatives and military personnel doubt its true intentions.
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