Credit: NATRICE MILLER
Got a corporate jet? Wheels Up wants you to give it up.
The Delta-backed private jet company has yet to turn a profit, but leaders say their strategy is paying off.
Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com
With Georgia Democrats seated, a new era dawns at the PSC
Commissioners Peter Hubbard and Alicia Johnson took part in their first PSC session Tuesday, giving Democrats a foothold on the powerful regulator for the first time in years.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
This Georgia CEO is no quack. Aflac boss is longest-serving in Fortune 250.
Aflac CEO Dan Amos in January became the longest-tenured chief executive of a Fortune 250 company, succeeding the recently retired Warren Buffett for the honor.
Credit: Marcie LaCerte
What data center companies are spending for Georgia land might shock you
As data center campuses get larger to meet the demands of AI, Georgia has emerged as a prime target.
Credit: AP
Delta, other airlines cancel Caribbean flights amid ‘ongoing military activity’
The FAA has restricted Caribbean airspace amid “ongoing military activity” in Venezuela.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
The biggest bank based in Georgia has completed an $8.6B merger
The largest bank based in Georgia kicked off the new year by finalizing its blockbuster merger with a Southeastern rival, forming one of the country’s largest regional banks.
Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com
How one marketing expert rose to the C-suite of a major Atlanta hotel firm
Heather Balsley is focused on what spurs customers to stay at IHG properties, which include brands like Holiday Inn, Kimpton and InterContinental.
Credit: Marcie LaCerte
The next century of the Atlanta airport
As Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport turns the corner into its next century, today’s leaders are still grappling with how to stay ahead.
Credit: Courtesy of the Ansley family
Bonneau Ansley Jr., who built thousands of homes in metro Atlanta, dies at 83
Bonneau Ansley Jr., a Buckhead native and co-founder of Colony Homes, died at the age of 83.
Credit: JOHN SPINK / AJC
Coca-Cola will reorganize its workforce in 2026. It starts with 75 layoffs.
Coca-Cola announced Tuesday in a public notice it will lay off 75 workers at its Atlanta headquarters on Feb. 28.





