Diane Carter+FollowAtlanta couple faces $50K debt and no savingsLiving in Atlanta with $50,000 in debt and zero retirement savings, Jenny and her husband are working five jobs between them—yet they’re still renting and struggling to get ahead. What’s holding them back? It’s not just the bills; it’s the lack of a shared financial plan. Jenny’s pushing for change, but her husband isn’t on the same page, and small habits like eating out keep adding up. Their story is a real reminder: getting out of debt takes teamwork, total honesty, and a budget you both believe in. How do you and your partner tackle money stress? #Business #MakeMoney #Atlanta00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowAtlanta HBCU students crowdfund to stay in schoolAtlanta’s HBCU students are turning to GoFundMe just to keep their college dreams alive. With tuition at local schools like Clark Atlanta and Morehouse now topping $30,000–$50,000 a year, many are facing the real threat of being dropped from classes if they can’t pay up. Students like Journi Robison and Marquan Buchanan are sharing their stories online and finding hope in the outpouring of community support. It’s a powerful reminder of both the challenges and the resilience within our HBCU community. How do you think we can better support students facing these hurdles? #Education #College #Atlanta10Share
Jillian Morse+FollowAtlanta’s stadium gets a World Cup makeoverMercedes-Benz Stadium is about to look a lot different for the World Cup! The iconic Mercedes-Benz logo will be covered up, and the stadium will be called “Atlanta Stadium” during the games—no corporate branding allowed. Fans can expect better Wi-Fi, a new sound system, and the same affordable food prices. MARTA stations nearby are getting upgrades and multilingual signs to help international visitors. Plus, Centennial Olympic Park will host FIFA FanFest events for those who can’t get tickets. How do you feel about these changes? Will it make Atlanta more welcoming for fans from around the world? #Sports #Soccer #Atlanta10Share
Jared Fields+FollowAtlanta teens dive into tech at AccentureAtlanta’s future innovators are getting a real taste of the tech world this week. One hundred students from Frederick Douglass High School are stepping into Accenture’s Midtown office for hands-on workshops that go way beyond the classroom. They’re learning how to set goals, explore career paths, and even build AI-powered resumes—all skills that could open doors in business and technology. It’s exciting to see local companies investing in young talent. How do you think early exposure to these opportunities could shape Atlanta’s next generation? #JobCareer #Atlanta #TechCareers00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowAtlanta HBCU students get creative to stay in schoolCollege dreams in Atlanta are running up against some steep price tags—tuition at local HBCUs can hit $56,000 a year. Students like Journi Robison and Marquan Buchanan are juggling full-time classes and big bills, with some turning to GoFundMe just to keep their spots in school. The outpouring of support has been a lifeline, showing how community can step up when financial aid and loans aren’t enough. It’s eye-opening to see how much students rely on each other—and strangers—to make it to graduation. How do you feel about crowdfunding for education? #Education #College #Atlanta00Share
kimberly31+FollowAtlanta mourns beloved priest lost to fluFlu season has hit Atlanta hard, claiming the life of Father John Howren—a priest known for his kindness, music, and deep devotion. Parishioners at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Jesus gathered to honor his memory, remembering how his voice and warmth touched so many. What’s especially shocking is that Father John was healthy and active, showing how unpredictable and dangerous this year’s flu can be. With 46 flu-related deaths in Georgia since October, it’s a sobering reminder to take extra care. How has the flu impacted your family or community this season? #Religion #Atlanta #Community00Share
Leah Pierce+FollowWhy Porsche is everywhere in Atlanta latelyPorsche just had its best sales year ever in the U.S., and Atlanta is right at the heart of it. With their North American HQ and test track on the Southside, the city’s seeing more new Porsches—especially the Macan SUV, which now comes in both gas and electric. The campus isn’t just about cars; it’s a major employer and tourist draw, too. Even as the auto market faces a tougher 2026, Porsche is rolling out new models and breaking records. Anyone else noticing more Porsches on the road or have stories from the experience center? #Cars #Atlanta #Porsche10Share
smithjonathan+FollowAtlanta seventh grader to honor MLK’s legacyA seventh grader from Coretta Scott King Academy is about to make history—Siera White will deliver the MLK Day speech at Ebenezer Baptist Church, the very place Dr. King once preached. Imagine the nerves and pride! Siera was chosen from 20 students and received a special pin in a heartfelt ceremony, symbolizing the passing of leadership. Her speech, focused on peace and compassion, moved her mom to tears. It’s inspiring to see young voices stepping up to carry forward the legacy of Dr. King and Coretta Scott King. How do you think youth leadership shapes our community today? #News #MLKDay #Atlanta00Share
larsontiffany+FollowAtlanta used car refund drama finally resolvedA young Dahlonega resident’s nightmare used car purchase ended with a refund—only after a local news investigation stepped in. Imagine buying a car for $8,000, only for it to break down an hour later and then discovering it was labeled a 'biohazard' at auction! The dealership initially dodged refunds, even bouncing a check, but public pressure made things right. This story is a reminder: always ask for the full vehicle history, check for hidden issues, and insist on a mechanic’s inspection before buying used. Has anyone else had a wild used car experience in Georgia? #Cars #Atlanta #UsedCars10Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowMetro Atlanta mourns loss of Tuskegee seniorThe Tuskegee University community is reeling after the sudden passing of Jade Callwood, a senior from Conyers, Georgia. Jade was just 21 and majoring in Environmental, Resources and Plant Sciences, making her loss especially tough for those who knew her drive and passion. No cause of death has been shared, but the impact is deeply felt both on campus and back home in metro Atlanta. It’s a stark reminder of how quickly life can change, and how important it is to support each other through unexpected tragedies. How do you think schools and communities can best come together during times like this? #Education #College #Atlanta00Share
