Don’t Miss List: Our top 5 event picks for December
Nick Offerman at the Tabernacle and Christmas events at Stone Mountain and the Alliance Theatre.
Lauretta Hannon has a new-school take on the old-school advice column
For that old-fashioned newspaper pulpit wedged between horoscope and wedding announcements, Lauretta Hannon makes a promise to readers of the Marietta Daily Journal: “Not your granny’s advice column.”
Field notes from a thrill-seeking dad
Repeat after me, young man: There is no shame in carrying a diaper bag.
Six OTP amphitheaters worth the trip this summer
As the heat turns up, so does the volume at outdoor concerts just a short drive from Atlanta.
Don’t Miss List: Our top 5 event picks for December
Widespread Panic at the Fox, Scrooge meets improv at Dad's Garage, and Atlanta Ballet’s Nutcracker
Supporting a good cause in Atlanta can be as easy as drinking a cup of coffee
Some metro Atlanta coffeehouses, shops, and restaurants spend a portion (or all) of their profits to help the homeless, refugees, the environment, people in developing countries, and others in need. And you can easily support those causes too just by redirecting your spending habits.
38 fantastic family-friendly Atlanta events in June
The best ways to kick off summer with your kids, including puppet shows, butterflies, outdoor movies, bike-riding clinics and more.
Six lessons from riding the Atlanta Streetcar for eight weeks
Boosters say the streetcar will transport more people around downtown, connect riders to the larger MARTA system, and bring business to struggling areas of town. If they want to come close to that, here are six things they should consider doing based on my experience commuting by the Atlanta Streetcar for the past eight weeks.
“Peter Pan” actress Emily Yetter flies high as wickedly mischievous Tinkerbell
Forget the namesake of "J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan" currently taking off eight times a week in the round at the 360-degree tented theater downtown at Pemberton Place. We'd wager that most of the wide-eyed kids in the crowd would rather be Tinkerbell as portrayed by UCLA graduate Emily Yetter when they refuse to grow up.
Kenny Blank on the enduring success of the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival
When the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival launched in 2000, it unfolded over 10 days in four theaters. Today, the organization holds year-round events at area theaters and campuses, and its annual 23-day showcase attracts nearly 50,000 people, plus Hollywood hotshots like Lawrence Kasdan and Judd Hirsch, making it Atlanta’s largest film festival.
