Business News

In addition to new monsters and haunt themes, NETHERWORLD Haunted House has a creepy new address – 1313 Netherworld Way.

Tens of millions of Americans receiving unemployment benefits have their eyes set on Congress as current federal benefits lapsed over this past weekend.

Founded by David Cabello to partner with Black-owned restaurants, Philadelphia-based Black and Mobile recently expanded its delivery service to Atlanta.

When it comes to insurance, it’s easy to get overwhelmed trying to determine what type of coverage you need and at what level.

With COVID-19 numbers rising, Delta Air Lines has announced its plan to continue capping available seating on planes at 60%; and blocking middle seats through Sept.

Taking care of employees inside and outside of work is important, and one company that understands that is Target.

Two marketing/PR agencies, Media Frenzy Global and Obviouslee Marketing, have come together to call other agency professionals to action, working to end racial inequality in their field.

We know about the Boomers, the Gen Xers, and the much-derided Millennials (give me a break, already).

Looking to support local black-owned businesses? There’s countless to choose from, but here’s some top picks.

Set to launch this fall, there’s a new media outlet headed to town.

Almost two weeks ago, a peaceful protest in Atlanta surrounding the murder of George Floyd turned into a night of rioting, destroying Atlanta businesses downtown and into Buckhead.

Common events, such as industry conferences, meetings or lunchtime seminars, are likely going to stay digital for weeks and months to come. That’s not such a bad thing, either.

One industry hit hard by COVID-19 has been air travel, but as Georgia continues to reopen, our hometown airline has announced plans for more flights in June.

Social distancing and stay-at-home orders won’t last forever.

It’s amazing how well the human mind can adapt in the face of tragedy and rapid change.

I need to give a shout out to our Director of Operations at 360 Media, and Managing Editor for The Atlanta 100, Laura Cubbage.

Topeka specializes in the very thing we all need more of right now – authentic connections.

The spread of COVID-19 over the past few months has induced a lot of changes, and with that comes the need for more digital initiatives.

Slowly but surely things will begin to get back to normal as the curve flattens, but most people expect it will be a new normal – especially when it comes to our work lives.

Email newsletters provide resources for both updates and escape from hard news.

In the wake of COVID-19, we’ve seen large events and concerts get postponed, rescheduled or cancelled across the world.

During this time, businesses are having to pivot quickly in order to survive and thrive.

As unemployment continues to soar in our city and beyond, countless people are on the job hunt.

Many small businesses are now facing financial challenges.

Hey April, hard to believe it’s our second anniversary publishing The Atlanta 100.

As a pandemic sweeps the globe and changes how companies maintain healthy operations, many businesses have become innovative and are keeping conferences alive virtually.

In the time of social distancing and virtual meetings, you aren’t alone in your increased scrolling through social media feeds and searching for new channels, movies and television shows.

With health care workers on the front lines of the coronavirus fight, companies are finding ways to bring moments of happiness to the community and benefit local workers.

In many ways, the current health crisis has brought out the best in us, as people and organizations unite for the common good.

While implementing social distancing, it can seem challenging to find ways to help support small, local businesses that are struggling right now.