As Trump’s tariffs go into effect, entrepreneurs figure out ways to navigate “America First” policies

One of the things that most worries this analyst who works in the government is healthcare costs

She affords herself some luxuries, like Botox, but doesn’t spend on regular manicures or name-brand groceries

In 1999, home ownership could be attained with 2 or 3 years’ salary

The Tri-Cities were once hidden gems for Atlantans in search of close-knit communities and reasonably priced housing

It’s been more than 40 years since Atlanta updated its zoning code, since before the Beltline and even before the Olympics.

In Atlanta, housing is limited, expensive, and often far from campus. That can mean long commutes, tight budgets, and tough choices.

Here's what they shared

Next month, Gwinnett will ask voters to approve a countywide rideshare system.

Lisa dreams of an electric tricycle with a sidecar for her pets

Atlanta Civic Circle and Canopy Atlanta received a national award for the Cost of Living Project

What do guesthouses and granny flats have to do with the housing crisis in Atlanta?

This week, a bus tour advocating for caregivers made its final stop in Atlanta—the birthplace of the domestic workers’ movement

Mutual aid isn’t charity—it’s about creating a culture of collectivity. Here’s how organizations are putting that philosophy into action.

FoodCommune rescues food from landfills to help feed the community

In the wake of a water crisis, Atlantans take a closer look at the city’s priorities

Meet an environmental specialist in Cabbagetown who dreams of international travel and a $15,000 raise

13-year-old Eric McCoy shows us around his neighborhood

Nearly 30 percent of downtown is covered in parking spots. Here’s why that’s a problem—and what Atlanta can do about it.

Jenn dreams of leisure time in the North Georgia mountains, biweekly manicures, and a dental plan

How is the Christian church responding to Atlanta’s cost of living crisis?

At a recent housing affordability workshop, participants put themselves in the shoes of an Atlanta renter. Things got complicated.

Here’s how the City of Atlanta is trying to build (or preserve) 20,000 affordable housing units by 2030

My family escaped the perils of renting in Georgia. What about the tens of thousands of people who can’t?