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A portrait of a Black woman wearing a black blazer, a blue and green necklace with matching earrings, and straight dark brown hair with highlights cut to her shoulders.
While Carol A. Crumby has scaled back her active roles in her community due to post-polio symptoms, her commitment to restoring the overall quality of life for different communities throughout metro Atlanta is stronger than ever.
An image of three people, shot from the shoulders up, facing the camera and smiling. On the left, an Black adult male with a goatee and braces wears a blue polo and a name tag that reads "Chris A. Woods." In the middle, a young Black girl wearing a pink shirt is held up by Chris. On the right, a Black woman with short hair wears a blue polo.
When many schools cut back on arts funding, Smyrna couple Chris and Ty Woods took a creative approach, opening up their two-bedroom apartment to provide a safe space for students to learn about acting, singing and music production each Friday night.
Four women stand with their fists raised, smiling at the camera. On the far left, the shortest woman wears a backwards hat and a black t-shirt. To her right is a blonde woman wearing a matching blue workout set and blue boxing gloves. Next to her is a girl with blood on her temple wearing a red matching set with braids and boxing gloves of the Mexican flag. Lastly, on the far right, a tall woman with short hair wears a black tank top and leggings.
Two female Hollywood stunt performers redefine the limits of their craft, transitioning from stunt performers to business owners. One opened a bar and coffee shop, and another co-founded a studio to train stunt performers.
Two older people stand to the sides of a yellow wooden food pantry. To the left of the pantry is a white woman with gray hair in a braid, a blue shirt, and a visor. To the right of the pantry is a taller white man with a baseball hat, long gray hair and a gray beard, and a blue button up shirt.
Canton Pantry Angels is a charity that runs four free food pantries around Cherokee County, Ga. to help families in need. Cherokee's food-insecure population often goes unnoticed, but this charity seeks to address that issue.
A blonde white woman wearing a white t-shirt and sunglasses kneels on the ground. Her right arm is wrapped around her daughter, a young girl with long hair and a pink dress, and her left hand is holding three balloons, red, white, and blue stars. Both people are wearing Georgia "I Voted" stickers.
This Election Day, voters from across Fulton County, Georgia's most populated county, showed out to vote in-person at their polling places. Attitudes varied from person to person, but many voters expressed their excitement to exercise their right to vote.
Four men stand on a pickleball court, two standing on each side of the low net. The men in focus are facing away from the camera, holding rackets and wearing dark workout clothing. The sunset is purple and pink in the distance.
Pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in America according to experts, and Kennesaw, Ga. is not an exception. Kennesaw State University's Pickleball Club started last year and is already ranked fourth in the nation.
Kamala Harris stands behind a podium giving a speech. She is wearing a black top and tan blazer.
Presidential candidate Kamala Harris was joined by former President Barack Obama at her largest rally to date on Thursday, Oct. 25 in DeKalb County, Ga. Harris and Obama encouraged the more than 20,000 event attendees to go out and vote.
Two Japanese men wearing all black hold American flags and a large blue sign with a photo of Donald Trump after he was shot. The text reads, "Trump strong, Chosen by God."
Former President Donald J. Trump held a rally with more than 10,000 supporters in Duluth, Ga. on Oct. 23 to urge Georgia voters to go to the polls.
In the foreground, a white standing sign features an American flag and large blue text reading, "VOTE HERE." Behind the sign, a line of over a dozen people stand on a sidewalk, waiting for their turn to vote.
Cobb County’s strong influence in Georgia could impact the results of the 2024 presidential election. Winning Cobb County, a battleground county in a battleground state, could be the key to securing a state-wide victory for either presidential candidate.
A man wearing a red shirt that reads "Moms Demand Action" reads off his phone to a crowd standing in a circle. In front of him, there is a table covered in various books that have been removed from Cobb schools, including the Handmaiden's Tale.
At a recent Cobb County School Board meeting, conservative parental rights group Moms for Liberty backed book removals while Moms Demand Action honored school shooting victims, highlighting a clash over educational standards and ongoing demands for increased school safety measures.
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