Announced September 28, Atlanta's National Women's Soccer League team will be called Atlanta City Football Club. The Arthur M. Blank Sports and Entertainment organization announced the name along with the team's new colors and crest.

The second Atlanta edition of "The Art of Banksy" puts more than 200 works, reproductions, and spectacles behind the walls of Pullman Yards. Five years after its initial Atlanta run, the question remains: what happens when a street artist’s work is removed from the street?

Saatchi Art's The Other Art Fair is on a mission to highlight independent artists in an approachable setting. The fair's Atlanta debut will take place October 1-4 in Grant Park's Enspire Mercantile, giving Atlantans an alternative option to The Atlanta Art Fair on the same days.

If last year’s event is any indication, the 2026 Atlanta Art Fair will be a weekend to remember. Held from October 1 to 4 at Pullman Yards in Kirkwood, the fair hosts contemporary art galleries from across metro Atlanta, the Southeast, and beyond.

Until the mid ’60s, before First Lady “Lady Bird” Johnson decided to beautify highways, the barns in my native Ohio were embellished with advertisements—itinerant painters roamed the countryside on behalf of companies like Mail Pouch Tobacco that would offer large amounts of free product to farmers.

In the October print edition of Atlanta Magazine we asked readers to give us their best steak puns. Now, we give you the poll to cast your vote for the best one.

  A fall getaway to the…coast? Yes, the Gulf Coast of Florida. Pensacola’s Foo Foo Festival returns October 29 for its 13th year, with 12...

As a mother of two and one of the first Black female correspondents on NBC's weekly true-crime newsmagazine Dateline, Blayne Alexander's life in Atlanta is a balancing act.

At Lumier's in Peachtree Corners, chimney cakes stretch 12 to 15 inches. Known in Hungarian as kürtőskalács, chimney cakes are traditionally made of sweet, yeasted dough, wrapped around a spit, rolled in sugar and baked.

Community can be hard to find in a city as large and segmented as Atlanta. But Atlanta Magazine editor in chief Allison Entrekin found hers through her daughter's school. She learned that community is about people not place.

Briefly evacuated on Saturday night due to severe thunder and lightning, the 13th annual Shaky Knees festival—this year in Piedmont Park—nevertheless pulled off three days of glorious live music, showcasing an eclectic variety including Gorillaz, LCD Soundsystem, Wu-Tang Clan, Twenty One Pilots, Modest Mouse and Danny Elfman.