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.

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.

  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...

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.

The Atlanta Braves are the oldest continuously playing team in American sports and have called Atlanta home since 1966. The team has marked the 2020s with four division titles and a World Series win in 2021. As the end of the regular season approaches, here are some numbers offering a glimpse into the storied franchise.

Of the 100 or so Yemeni coffeehouses across the country, Atlanta has six, all of which have opened in the last five years. Whaat's driving this trend? And what makes Yemeni coffee special? Plus, find out where you can try it in Atlanta.

In Savannah’s Historic Landmark District, approximately two and a half blocks from Forsyth Park, this 4,200-square-foot compound offers four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and two half bathrooms.

Christiane Lauterbach encouraged me to think about restaurants owned by immigrants as essential to the modern Southern story. They were, she believed, inheritors of the restaurants that fed migrants in the years after World War II. In time, that insight became my angle of approach. A world bloomed into view.

Partnered with Grady Health System, the tuition-free Academy for Innovation in Medicine is a new Atlanta charter school that trains young people for careers in healthcare. The school opened in July and is still enrolling sixth and ninth graders.