Opinion

Now that the Rev. Jesse Jackson has passed, America needs leaders who will pick up the mantle of fighting for diversity, equity and inclusion like he did.

Ethnic Black Americans — enslaved, freed and oppressed — pushed for centuries to extend the American Dream to all groups, but the respect was not reciprocal.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson did not just march on the streets. He went to corporate America C-suite leaders to demand opportunities for Americans of diverse backgrounds.

In his final column for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Jamie Dupree says little has changed over the last five years in Congress. That's not a good thing.

As family health care premiums continue to rise annually, small businesses are facing tough choices about offering health coverage, but a state bill would create a new option.

Rev. Jesse Jackson's charisma and abilities were unmatched by his rivals, and while he didn't win the American presidency, he paved the way for Barack Obama to do so.

Colt Gray's parents and the system failed him when he needed mental health care.

San Antonio Spurs player Luke Kornet objects to the Atlanta Hawks partnering with strip club Magic City on a promotional night because of its objectification of women.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy visits Georgia and explains why the trip reinforced his belief in Trump's policies.

Georgia Republican senators want to eliminate the income tax, but that approach won't help working-class citizens or the Peach State's budget.