âYou Donât Always Have To Be Recognized for Every Single Thingâ
Co-published with Fast Company. Decades ago Vickie Jordanâs career ambitions were put on hold by an unplanned pregnancy, but her dedication and advocacy inspired her daughter Christina to become a teacher.
Iâve Always Been the Haggler in My Family. During the Pandemic, It Saved Us.
Co-published with Esquire. The financial crunch of COVID turned one man's bartering with customer service representatives into a matter of survival.
What A Living Wage Means To A Low-Income Family In Atlanta
Co-published with WABE. What does a living wage mean to a low-income family? Our contributor Jill Jordan Sieder brings us the story of one Atlanta family struggling through the pandemic.
Forsyth County Meets the New American Majority
Co-published with Slate. What happens in a Whitopia as a red Georgia turns blue?
Pandemic Pain Unequally Felt As Financial Cliff Looms For The Unemployed
Co-published with WABE. With no government relief to count on, coronavirus on the rise, and a fragile economy, many jobless Georgians are bracing for a lean and stressful winter.
The Water Boy’s Hustle
Co-published with Canopy Atlanta and Atlanta Magazine. Officials deemed water sales along highway exits a threat. But for one West End teenager, the hustle is a way to make money and to
Episode 8: The Right Kind of Woman
Co-published with WNYC Studios. Women running for office are often forced to play by different rules. We look at two candidates: Stacey Abrams in Georgia and Mikie Sherrill in suburban New Jersey.
Three Women Discuss Why They Voted for Trump
Co-published with ELLE. Over the next few months, Linda Tirado will be talking to a group of women in America about what influenced them to vote for Donald Trump and how he's met their expectations so far.
Why It’s So Hard to Regulate Payday Lenders
Co-published with The New Yorker. Georgia has long struggled to rein in payday lenders, but even ambitious regulations canât always stop the predatory practice.