Tag: nightlife
When Dillon Knight says you need to leave Sister Louisa’s Church, you better
At Church, the beloved Old Fourth Ward bar that helped turn Edgewood Avenue into a nightlife hot spot, it's Dillon Knight who helps keep the peace.
Even at 5 a.m., this trauma nurse is saving Atlanta lives at Grady Hospital
Three nights a week, from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., Addis Lewis joins Grady Memorial Hospital medical professionals tending to car crashes, gunshot wounds, heart attacks.
Trévon Williams knew Atlanta creatives wanted another way to party. So he created Vain.
In 2014, one year after founding Von Allen, a communications and event production firm in downtown, Trévon Williams wanted to break down the silos he saw separating Atlanta’s creative community. Vain, a monthly multimedia event, was born.
While you’re asleep, Kenneth Canada is making sure your FedEx packages arrive on time
Kenneth Canada, flight operations manager at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, wakes up when most people are eating lunch and starts his day with a workout. By night, he oversees FedEx packages at the airport.
Move over, Instagram: How 10 Atlanta photo booths stack up
In the age of Instagram, photo booths have become a relic of the past. For those who still appreciate the analog, here’s a snapshot of what to expect at various booths around town.
Timeline: The long, risque history of Atlanta’s nightlife
From 1933 to today, Atlanta has gone through prohibition, hundreds of clubs, a change in the legal drinking age to 18, and more. Here's the exhaustive (though not complete) timeline of Atlanta’s nightlife.
37. Cardinal
Cardinal is not your typical bar. Two friends have created a free-spirited space in south Grant Park’s Beacon development—hidden behind their small food market, Third Street Goods.
41. Golden Eagle
If your ideal night out channels the glamour of the early 1960s (minus the misogyny), might we suggest Golden Eagle?
6. Sister Louisa’s Church of the Living Room & Ping Pong Emporium
Grant Henry is many things—former seminary student, proud father, civic developer, folk artist—and all of these roles coalesce magically at his bar.