Opinion

Students want to get to work faster and avoid too much debt. A three-year bachelor's degree is a viable option, but some students have reservations about its value.

Atlanta is moving ahead on affordable housing projects, but the city faces a $350 million funding gap in the future, which will reverse progress without urgent action.

Iran and the state of Georgia share a connection as places where people have fought for liberty and human dignity.

As the world comes together to watch the World Cup, people around the globe should also call attention to the state of human rights in their countries.

Atlanta's first World Cup game brought heavy traffic to roads and MARTA stations during a commuting workday. Plans to accommodate the crush of fans largely held up.

Caring for his aging father created a hardship for Jim King Jr., but it also taught him valuable lessons about the quiet caregiving crisis afflicting millions in America.

Jackie George is a fixture at the Sickle Cell Foundation of Georgia who has worked with patients and their families for 47 years.

Sickle cell patients have long felt that they were treated by medical providers with suspicion because of their pain. A landmark study now confirms their instincts.

The AJC's "Risky Medicine" investigation exposed how Georgia is a major hub for alternative medicine, attracting sometimes unlicensed professionals who have harmed patients.

While Juneteenth is finally a federal holiday, the sordid history around it including the Emancipation Proclamation and “40 acres and a mule” policy sully the narrative.