Nedra Rhone

On both sides of the political divide, we’ve heard the same thing repeated time and again: This is the most important presidential election of our lifetimes.

This seems to be an increasingly common experience: A woman goes in for an annual breast cancer screening and the radiologist spots something suspicious on the mammogram.

Early one recent Saturday morning, Samone Boss’ repeated calls to her husband’s cellphone went unanswered.

This seems to be an increasingly common experience: A woman goes in for an annual breast cancer screening and the radiologist spots something suspicious on the mammogram. The woman is

Next week, the Democratic National Convention descends on Chicago and the anticipated presence of protesters in the thousands has drawn inevitable

A few months ago, I received an email from several readers in southwest Atlanta asking for my help.

Parents at a DeKalb County elementary school were caught off guard in early August when, just a few days before the school year began, an announcement from the administration sent some of them into a panic: the school would not be offering its after-school program and parents would have to find other options.

Students aren’t the only ones who need cell phone bans.

Recently, a group of students from Decatur High School in Georgia narrowly escaped a tragedy. The students were almost hit by a car when they neglected to do one of

Much of Tuesday’s presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump proved to be well-trodden ground. The sound bites and talking points, at times rambling and incoherent (Trump) or rational