Today's top Atlanta news stories from Inside The Perimeter neighborhoods. Updated daily with local development, transit, food, and community coverage.
The beloved bakeshop is expanding to its fourth location, joined by a new sandwich shop inspired by Parisian cafes, in the space formerly occupied by Kelly's Closet bridal shop.
Boston-based Wingate Companies plans to purchase and redevelop Trestletree Village apartments near the BeltLine's newest section, with some neighbors concerned about density changes.
A new 16-home infill project called The Row 900 is going up on the 900 block of Hank Aaron Drive in Peoplestown, right on the path of MARTA's new Rapid A-Line. Homes range from 1,500 to 2,000 square feet with prices starting around $600K.
Nearly 30 residents braved a torrential downpour to speak against cuts to parks while police spending grows, but only four of 15 council members showed up to listen.
The Public Service Commission approved a rate decrease that will save customers an average of $50 a year, even as the utility works to recover $912 million in storm costs.
The Georgia Tech-born logistics company closes its Series F round backed by Strike Capital, Kleiner Perkins, and Founders Fund, cementing its position as a pillar of Atlanta's tech scene.
The university's executive vice president and chief operating officer was unanimously elected by the Board of Trustees, ending a national search that included over 40 listening sessions.
The City Schools of Decatur announced an independent investigation following controversy over podcasts featuring the superintendent and her husband.
The most diverse USMNT roster in history is preparing at the Arthur M. Blank training center before friendlies against Senegal and Germany, with eight Black American-born players on the 26-man squad.
After leading the Yellow Jackets to a historic 48-9 regular season and ACC Tournament title, the former Atlanta-area product locks in through 2031.
LaRayia Gaston describes Atlanta as 'a city full of fairies' and has built one of the city's most beloved hidden gems over five years at the Central Food Hall.
Recent rains have helped, with drought coverage dropping from 80% to 56% in the most severe categories, but officials warn the state needs much more precipitation heading into summer.