Tag: Little Five Points

A plant-based pizza shop called Pizzeria Verdura Sincera opened in the former Zesto space on April 27. The restaurant uses organic, non-GMO flour and boasts a crust that’s in between Neapolitan and New York style. There’s a Margherita, Giardino (veggie), Greco (spinach, garlic, mushrooms, and olives), Come La Carne (plant-sourced sausage and pepperoni), and Messicano (spicy vegan sausage, sweet and spicy peppers, corn, onions, garlic, and ginger). Expect a mixed green salad, vegan tiramisu, and vegan raspberry and passion fruit torte.

Dogwood Festival returns for its 88th year, Melissa Etheridge plays the Amplify Decatur Festival, and more fun things to do this week.

In the market for a warthog head to mount on your wall? How about a vintage gremlin doll? Or a century-old vibrator? At Rainy Day Revival, an oddities shop in Little Five Points, these are just a few of the strange items artfully displayed throughout the store, which is like an antique shop on steroids.

Edgewood vs. Moreland: Two writers argue their case for which street is more uniquely Atlanta.

Fifty years ago, a ragtag group of queer women launched the Atlanta Lesbian Feminist Alliance, upending Georgia’s leftist politics with protest, performance—and plenty of softball.

Whether you like to celebrate the bewitching season with all things spooky or like to keep it cute and playful, there’s no shortage of Halloween activities in Atlanta. From kid-friendly gatherings to adults-only parties, here are 12 Atlanta Halloween events to save the date for.

BeltLine officials now say they need $350 million to complete the wildly popular trail network and want to create a Special Services District to help boost funds.

Summer might be coming to an end, but there are still plenty of fall festivals in Atlanta to check out this season. Here are a few of our picks.

Marlins and lifesavers hang among skulls and biker photos in an assortment of gritty clutter that looks like it’s been there since the place opened in 1987.

As Atlanta’s lone grocery store cooperative, and one of only a handful of vegetarian ones in the nation, Sevananda has endured nearly 45 years of change and some occasional conflict, both in Little Five Points and among the co-op’s member-owners and leadership.