Maps show 20+ year life‑expectancy gaps across Atlanta neighborhoods.

Bond has applied grassroots labor organizing to municipal politics.

UNDER THE GOLD DOME: Affordability is the buzzword for Georgia lawmakers, but what could that mean for you this session?

In terms of Beltline connectivity, new year promises to be biggest in city history

Fewer Georgians are enrolling in ACA plans as costs rise — and public health providers say they’re preparing for more uninsured patients.

In a world where misinformation spreads faster than fact, a new study is offering insight into why so many people fall for fake news, even when they suspect it's false.

The goal is for the store to become profitable without any government subsidy within three years.

Efforts to gut the U.S. Department of Education's special education office and move the program to another agency are already causing "immediate harm" to students with disabilities, advocates warn.

Follow lives results here.

​A simple test that could have profound results.

Read New partnerships needed to create a healthy Downtown and Atlanta region  by Maria Saporta for SaportaReport here.

Every four years, Atlanta voters choose a mayor—and a city council president. The mayor gets more attention, but insiders know the council president can quietly steer the city’s agenda. This November,...

The Senate Study Committee on Improving Family Caregiver Services in Georgia is holding its third meeting on October 16, 2025, to address challenges facing family caregivers.

Read What’s the deal with economic mobility? And why does Atlanta rank last? by Oli Turner for SaportaReport here.

The One Big Beautiful Bill may lead to 16 million Medicaid/ACA enrollees losing coverage. Hospitals in turn will have reduced revenue and higher uncompensated care costs.

More than 110,000 federal workers could be furloughed and millions of Georgians risk delays in benefits if the standoff drags on.

Ari Ne’eman thinks autism research needs a big shake up—but not in the direction Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is proposing.

By L'Arche Atlanta

At issue is a case testing the reach of federal laws that promise special help for children with disabilities in public schools. Specifically: What do parents have to prove in order to get that specia...

By L'Arche Atlanta

“These are kids who will never pay taxes,” HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said of autistic children Wednesday. "They’ll never hold a job.”

A bill easing Georgia's strict requirements for a person facing the death penalty to be considered intellectually disabled now awaits Gov. Brian Kemp's signature.

Black residents — including Willie James Pye, who was lethally injected last March— make up a disproportionate number of people on death row.

A Georgia election bill that would give Senate and House leaders new powers to remove state election board members now heads to the Senate.

By Kenya Hunter The Associated Press Natasha Nelson, a 35-year-old entrepreneur in Stone Mountain, Ga., didn’t have an innate sense of social norms. She didn’t know why people meeting f…

After leaving Google and her failed startup, Anne-Laure Le Cunff followed her curiosity—and discovered the life she didn’t know she wanted.