Credit: Courtesy of Selig Enterprises
Steve Selig to step down after 4 decades of shaping Atlanta real estate
Steve Selig, one of the most decorated real estate developers in Atlanta, announced he will step down as CEO of his family firm.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
A new Georgia data center could be powered by RICE. It’s not the kind you eat.
A data center developer wants to bring a fleet of gas-burning engines to provide around-the-clock power. The arrangement would be the first of its kind in the Peach State.
Credit: RON JOHNSON
Rivian to help train next generation of engineers with Georgia universities
Electric vehicle startup Rivian announced Thursday five education partnerships and sponsorships across Georgia — all focused on technical training and emerging technologies.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
DeKalb extends data center moratorium 6 months
Commissioners could repeal or shorten the moratorium if they approve an ordinance to establish data center regulations.
Credit: Natrice Miller
Lower power bills by only $8.50 a month is a slap in the face to Georgians
Georgia voters want better from the Public Service Commission as they demonstrated with their votes during the November elections that ousted two incumbents.
Credit: Ryan Fleisher
Where State Farm Arena ranks for attendance. Hint, it’s near the top.
There weren’t many evenings when the lights were dim at Atlanta's State Farm Arena during the past year.
Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC
Would Okefenokee mining affect a key aquifer? Likely yes, new study finds.
UGA researchers have found the Okefenokee is more closely tied to the vast aquifer beneath it, suggesting changes in or around the swamp could affect groundwater supplies.
Credit: Courtesy of Carvana
Carvana sold its first used car in Atlanta. Now it’s selling new cars.
More than 12 years after startup Carvana sold its first used vehicle at the High Museum of Art, the company is dabbling in selling new vehicles to Atlanta area residents.
Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC
Centennial Yards’ rise heralds a new downtown Atlanta
The $5 billion Centennial Yards project is rising within the 50-acre hole long known as the Gulch, an area once thought to be too complex to ever be developed.
Credit: Natrice Miller
Some DeKalb residents want data center ban, not regulation
Several residents at Wednesday's town hall said the regulations under consideration do not go nearly far enough.