Newsroom
Get the story behind the places, faces, and current events shaping the downtownATL district.
A 33 out of 100 doesn't sound like a compliment — but the same report that graded Atlanta's bike network also put it on a short national watch list.
Fourteen more small businesses are landing in downtown storefronts at once, and the common thread is a $1.5 million fund most people have never heard of.
Andrew Young, Billy Payne and Shirley Franklin marked three decades since the 1996 Games at a private dinner where the through-line to this summer kept surfacing.
ATLDOT says downtown potholes are down 60 percent against 2024 and the district's pavement score moved from "fair" to "good," credited to an AI-driven road-scanning partnership now headed for every neighborhood.
Altera Art: ATL adds a second, invisible life to eight existing murals — including two in the Edgewood and Sweet Auburn corridor — with no app and no ticket required.
At a July 22 press conference, Mayor Andre Dickens and department heads walked through what it actually took to run six weeks of World Cup downtown while the rest of the city kept operating.
A running count of the bars, cafes and dining halls that landed downtown before the World Cup — and the ones still on the calendar through 2027.
Newport RE promised 650 apartments in two Broad Street high-rises by 2025; the corner now holds El Tesoro and Founders Green instead.
Shaneel Lalani is following the World Cup's biggest downtown crowds with a food hall at Alabama and Pryor and a 150-unit conversion of the 34 Peachtree tower.
Four painted crosswalks at Peachtree and Andrew Young International Blvd nod to the Olympics, John Portman and art deco design.
Goal.com ranked Atlanta the top host city of the 2026 World Cup, citing 8 matches and a record downtown fan festival.
The brick warehouse at 116 Krog St., with frontage on both the Eastside Trail and Krog Street, is back on the market at $5.25 million - about $977 per square foot.
More than 100 locals and soccer fans recorded thoughts on Atlanta's creative spirit inside a payphone-style booth.
South Downtown's V3M6 update recaps World Cup fan marches up Broad Street and a wave of restaurant openings.
The Stitch now has its own nonprofit, a board drawn from business and City Hall, and signed deals to build it.
