More AJC Politics

The owner of International Supply Partners is not sure how to feel about Trump's trade policies. "I don’t know what the end game or real strategy is."

Less than a week into the start of the second Trump presidency, immigration agents arrested Kenia Velásquez’s husband, a tire shop employee. She relies on prayer.

Brian Richburg is one of the few Georgia shrimpers left. He hopes that Trump's tariffs will boost seafood production in the state and the U.S.

What has Trump's 100 days been like for average Georgians? They’re exhausted, thrilled, scared and hopeful.

An Atlanta wine seller fears tariffs will upend her business and says some customers are already spending less.

Emory University researcher Whitney Wharton's study on Alzheimer's was cancelled by the Trump Administration. She says it was pulled because it focused on the LGBTQ community.

Approximately 1,000 parents and students interested in joining the military gathered at the Marietta base to learn about the five service academies and tour various aircrafts.

These reforms aren’t about favoring corporations — they’re about protecting consumers and job creators alike, says former State representative Melvin Everson.

Transgender rights advocates say they worry a recent decision by CHOA to stop offering gender-affirming care could start a trend in the state.

U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff said he thinks President Donald Trump has committed impeachable offenses, but Democrats need to take control of the U.S. House before they can act.