Atlanta Magazine

The lifespan of any historic home depends on the fidelity of each owner’s vision, and Kim Noland understood her role in preserving her circa 1905 house in Athens’s prominent Five Points neighborhood. Renovated with...

Wild Kratts: Ocean Adventure!—a limited-time exhibit inspired by the PBS Kids series—opened in late May at the Children’s Museum of Atlanta. It transforms part of the downtown museum into an energetic, ocean-themed playground that...

As Atlanta prepares to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, a diverse lineup of civic leaders, soccer stars, business executives, and cultural ambassadors is working behind the scenes to shape the city’s moment on the global stage.

Blind Willie's, named for the late Georgia blues great Blind Willie McTell, has been an enduring fixture of Atlanta’s music scene for the past 40 years. It's survived this long thanks to a devoted community of staff and longtime patrons. We asked a few of them to share their favorite memories of the club.

King of Pops's “Pop Cup” series, which debuted in May, includes flavors inspired by Spain, South Africa, Cabo Verde, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Haiti, and Uzbekistan—teams that are all coming to Atlanta for group stage matches. The drinks and dishes the pops are based on might be unfamiliar to many Atlanta fans, so we tried all eight to see what they were like.

The process of making The Joke’s On Me proved to be particularly poignant for Foxworthy, as it was filmed at the Gas South Theatre in Duluth, Georgia. Foxworthy was born, raised, and still lives in Atlanta, while he also has a home in Harris County.

It’s hard to overstate what a big deal it is for Atlanta to welcome the FIFA World Cup. Thirty years ago, we proved to the world we can host a major global event when we welcomed the Olympics. Now, we’re flexing again. Hang on to your tifos: The World Cup has arrived.

Chamblee is well on its way to becoming an arts destination. This month, Dunwoody-based nonprofit Spruill Center for the Arts opens a collection of 15 artist workspaces in the former Chamblee City Hall building on Peachtree Road.

Buying a home is more expensive today than any time in U.S. history—and it’s disproportionately affecting young Atlantans, as they tend to have lower incomes and less savings. To get into the game, they are settling for fixer-uppers, scraping together down payments, and taking on higher insurance premiums.

You don’t need a ticket to Mercedes-Benz Stadium to experience the World Cup in Atlanta. From packed soccer bars and neighborhood watch parties to Beltline festivals and citywide celebrations, metro Atlanta is turning the tournament into a summer-long community event.