Credit: AJC file
Here are some Atlanta leaders you should know this Women’s History Month
Take a moment this Women’s History Month to check out our collection of AJC Her+Story profiles and stories about some of the leading women across metro Atlanta.
Credit: Jason Getz/AJC
Atlanta Dream are more than a team. We’re a platform for connection, change.
The Atlanta Dream aspires to be more than a basketball team. The purpose is to create a platform for storytelling, investing in the community and leading the WNBA.
Credit: Catherine Catoura
She asked Atlanta to share its good news. The response was overwhelming.
Did you get a new job? Just got accepted into nursing school? Atlanta native and content creator Catherine Catoura is going viral for sharing and celebrating your good news.
Credit: Photography by Nathan Morgan
This entrepreneur is helping create a brain trust for Atlanta women founders
Sherry Deutschmann went from being a maid to building a $40 million business. Now, she’s taking her hard-learned lessons to help other female entrepreneurs.
Credit: Courtesy of Letha Griffin
This trailblazing Atlanta doctor broke barriers in sports medicine
Dr. Letha Griffin is now in the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine’s Hall of Fame.
Credit: Handout
3 Atlanta women turning family recipes into business opportunities
Trang Vu, Teresa Martinez and Mamar Stewart, three immigrant women, are shaping the Atlanta food scene by turning family recipes into food businesses.
Women’s rights are essential for moving global human progress forward
Women's rights are synonymous with — and vital to — making progress in human society in education, politics and health, and the world is better off.
Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com
Dream president Morgan Shaw Parker blazing path for women in sports careers
WNBA executive credits curiosity, strong mentors and building diverse teams for her success, which includes three straight years of the Dream selling out season tickets.
Credit: Broly Su / AJC
Female DJs of color run Atlanta’s nightlife. Here’s how they make the party pop.
Meet six female DJs of color who’ve helped shape Atlanta’s nightlife by prioritizing a shared vision for communal belonging and acceptance.
Credit: Broly Su / AJC
Atlanta’s future depends on women — and systems that support them — thriving
Women are the backbone of the economic success of metro Atlanta, but too many of them are being forced to choose between their career, caregiving and health care.










