Georgia Entertainment Scene

The clock is ticking as the Dogwood Festival scrambles to raise $250K to enable it to operate in 2026. So far, it has raised $71,000 with three weeks to go before deadline.

In time for Atlanta Pride, Oglethorpe University Museum revisits the club kids and drag queens of the ’80s in the exhibit “Al Clayton Photography: Lost and Found."

Atlanta true crime producer Jodi Tovay and Tenderfoot TV have created a hit podcast "Wisecrack," which blends humor and tragedy via a murder and a stand-up comic's story.

From an airplane show in Peachtree to Oakhurst Porchfest in Decatur and Pine LakeFest, here are 15 family-friendly doings in metro Atlanta for Oct. 10-12.

At his consecration in 2003, Gene Robinson had to wear a bulletproof vest. Now, he will be honored at St. Luke's Atlanta with an original music composition.

From an Oakland City neighborhood sidewalk, Atlantans can view the work of Queens of Style, eight accomplished female graffiti artists from the U.S. and Europe.

The festival will blend elements of music, visual arts, storytelling, fashion, food and wellness across various locations in Atlanta.

Ink grew up in Columbus and busked the streets of Atlanta for years before making it big writing songs for some of music's biggest stars. Now, she's dropped her first album.

While talk-show hosts and comics have come under fire and been censored of late, jesting carnival clowns are ever careful. They don’t bash, but snark is their stock-in-trade.

Tom Johnson got his start at the Macon Telegraph, then served as White House deputy press secretary for LBJ and later became president of CNN.