Aspiring Atlanta chefs find hope as culinary jobs rank among most "AI-resistant"
New federal labor data shows chefs are among the least likely professions to be replaced by AI, while Atlanta students are cooking through high-stakes final exams.
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New federal labor data shows chefs are among the least likely professions to be replaced by AI, while Atlanta students are cooking through high-stakes final exams.
The Atlanta Board of Education unanimously approved a sweeping facilities overhaul that will close, merge, or repurpose 16 public schools across the district.
Just one year after becoming Georgia's newest city, Mulberry is wrestling with the same challenges facing much of metro Atlanta — overcrowded schools, worsening traffic, and a flood of new development that has many residents asking: How much growth is too much?
As Atlanta Public Schools prepares for a vote that could close or restructure 16 schools, neighbors near Scott Elementary say new development and shifting decisions by incoming families are reshaping who attends their local school.
Neighbors who relied on the Shallowford Exchange Publix say its closure will upend daily routines and add extra drive time, with the next closest store more than three miles away.
A metro Atlanta modeling group is redefining aging by teaching seniors to strut, build confidence, and reclaim joy one runway walk at a time.
Rapper T.I. returned to Adamsville to celebrate the 20th anniversary of his annual food giveaway.
After losing their wives to cancer, two fathers found healing in friendship and launched a podcast to help others facing loss.
A packed and heated zoning meeting over data center rules in DeKalb County ended with police escorting residents out as concerns over noise, pollution, health, and rising energy and water costs fueled public outcry.
Atlanta attorney and Marine veteran Scott Pryor spends his days fighting for injured families in the courtroom - and his nights on stage using music to help others heal after the tragic loss of his son.
Residents in south and east DeKalb say a proposed zoning change could open the door to large-scale data campuses near homes, threatening water supplies, infrastructure, and quality of life.
More than 30 artists lost equipment, artwork, and their creative home after a massive fire tore through the South River Art Studio.
Residents at a Buckhead senior living complex say deafening classical music blasted nonstop for three days from a closed Kroger parking lot, a tactic they believe was used to keep people from gathering outside the shuttered store.
Gwinnett County Justice Administration Center celebrates National Adoption Day early, welcoming dozens of forever families.
TSA officers at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport lined up this week for free car washes and gas cards, thanks to a partnership between Caliber Car Wash and Caleb Harmon-Marshall.
Metro Atlanta families are putting the finishing touches on costumes and making plans to keep their trick-or-treaters safe.
The Bearings Bike Works program is helping West End kids develop real-world skills while discovering confidence and independence.
Business owners and residents in Southwest Atlanta reflect on five years of pain and progress, hoping the trial of Julian Conley brings justice and a path forward for the community.
With top schools, safe neighborhoods, and a new downtown on the way, Johns Creek has been named America's best place to live.
Residents in a South Fulton community are split over a proposal to rezone land on Allen Road for 33 homes.
South Fulton residents are weighing in on expansion plans, which include luxury townhomes, ahead of a city council vote.
Three Atlanta high school seniors got the surprise of a lifetime when they went to school on Friday and learned they had been accepted on the spot into Georgia Tech.
Hungry for something "smothered and covered?" The Waffle House Museum is not often open to the general public, but it will be on Saturday.
Georgia's largest utility wants to spend more than $15 billion to increase its electricity capacity by 50% over the next six years to serve data centers.
Two Tifton police officers were shot in the line of duty on Friday, and state leaders are offering support as the community awaits updates on the investigation.
Federal regulators are investigating multiple Texas incidents in which the robotaxis drove around stopped school buses.