Ever since Elise Witt moved to Atlanta in 1977, the acclaimed folk singer, educator and activist has made it her duty to foster community through song. After de...
Heather Christle returns to Charis Books & More on Wednesday to discuss The Crying Book with Kamilah Aisha Moon. Christle is an assistant professor of Engli...
In many ways, Richard Jewell was the first victim of the modern media age.
Jewell, the security guard who discovered a bomb-containing backpack at Centennial...
The new novel by Alice Hoffman will break your heart from its very first pages, but it’ll spend the rest of its chapters helping you put it back together.
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Pat Mitchell first declared herself a dangerous woman in a 2017 meeting called by Eve Ensler, activist and playwright of The Vagina Monologues. But Mitchell has...
The Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta’s annual book festival kicks off its 2019 programming at the end of October with two “prologue events.” The first ...
Photographer Amanda Greene grew up in Atlanta, then moved to California to attend the Art Center College of Design and stayed there 17 years before returning to...
“The magic is only in what books say, how they stitched the patches of the universe together into one garment for us,” Ray Bradbury wrote in his futuristic clas...
During this, her last summer, Anne Rivers Siddons delighted in the arrival of the eagles. One by one, four majestic bald eagles returned to the cove in Brooklin...
“Reading parented me,” says Georgia-based writer Soniah Kamal. Indeed, it was “everything” to the author and essayist, who’s scheduled to speak at the Broadleaf...
