Newsroom
Get the story behind the places, faces, and current events shaping the downtownATL district.
The Academy for Innovation in Medicine opens with about 200 students on a model that sends graduates out with an associate degree and industry certifications already in hand.
The firm is cutting from 45,000 square feet downtown to 25,000 in Midtown's 999 Peachtree, while its old building sits 54% occupied and on a distressed loan watchlist.
With Atlanta office construction essentially halted, Selig Enterprises brought in Partners Real Estate to chase anchor tenants for development sites it has held for more than a decade.
442 Cain Street NE has a rooftop deck, skyline views and a stalled restaurant conversion behind it — and at 0.13 acres, the lot is too small for anyone planning to knock it down.
After $140 million and a tournament-sized debut, the district's tech-investor owners are stopping new construction to find out whether what they built can actually lease.
The bank now holds about 122,000 square feet across five floors at its namesake tower, and roughly 190 previously remote employees will move into the new space by the end of September.
Inspectors flagged cosmetic and dimensional problems in the stairway tying the Southside Trail to Grant Street, and the fix will keep the connection closed into late October.
Eighty new murals, a Krog Street Tunnel projection mapping debut and a poetry showcase land on Wylie and Tennelle streets during Forward Warrior's 12th year, Sept. 18-20.
The Decatur burger shop moves into a Georgia Avenue storefront that has sat empty since May, while Colmado keeps pouring $10 tastings every Thursday in Old Fourth Ward.
The vacant Mechanicsville parcel at 515 Whitehall Street is back up for sale at a 67-percent markup over its last asking price, pitched on Centennial Yards momentum.
A decade of fighting over how More MARTA sales tax dollars were spent on enhanced bus service ends with $52 million headed back into the program account by 2028.
A Hubble study of 203 U.S. cities put Atlanta first for hybrid-work readiness, citing 41.7 coworking spaces per 100,000 residents and $199 average memberships.
The Asian-American restaurant that opened across from Ponce City Market weeks before the pandemic is taking a bigger, glass-fronted space on the Beltline's northwest extension.
Downtown's highway-capping park project brings on two senior hires with Beltline and state economic development experience, while a $2 billion Alpharetta arena district clears rezoning.
A full basketball court, an indoor running track and a drained pool have sat untouched above Courtland Street since 2009. Cushman & Wakefield is now shopping the space.
