Go Atlanta

In this episode of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's newest podcast, Go Atlanta, AJC Food, Dining, and Living editor Ligaya Figueras is joined by AJC reporters Yvonne Zusel and Henri Hollis to dig into this year’s Fall Dining Guide featuring Atlanta’s bustling food hall scene.

AJC Entertainment reporter Rodney Ho lets you know if Black Adam is worth seeing in the theaters this weekend.

Plus, AJC Arts and Entertainment editor Shane Harrison previews what’s new in this weekend’s Go Guide and he introduces you to your new best friend who’s sure to give you lots of slobbery kisses.

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In this episode of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's newest podcast, Go Atlanta, AJC Entertainment reporter Rodney Ho talks about Oscar-worthy Atlanta actress, Danielle Deadwyler and her performance in the film ‘Till’ coming out this weekend. Plus, learn why Braves hype man, Mark Owens, is leaving his role after 16 years.

AJC Food, Dining, and Living editor Ligaya

Figueras has a list of new Atlanta breweries opening soon and an update on the

relocation of Bomb Biscuits.

AJC Arts and Entertainment editor Shane

Harrison explores the new show added to the B-52’s farewell tour, the opening

of Beat the Bomb, and introduces you to your new four-legged best friend with

the pet of the week.

Listen and subscribe to the new Go Atlanta podcast for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Stitcher.

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In this episode of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's newest podcast, Go Atlanta, AJC Entertainment reporter Rodney Ho talks to former Atlanta TV news anchor, John Pruitt, about the release of his new book that's been 60 years in the making. Plus, hear about auctions for Kenny Rogers memorabilia as well as items from Stranger Things.

AJC Food, Dining, and Living editor Ligaya Figueras tells you about a new restaurant on Buford Highway that she can't get enough of and an upscale Mexican restaurant in West Midtown you'll definitely want to check out.

AJC Arts and Entertainment editor Shane Harrison explores all kinds of events to enjoy this fall including apple picking, fall festivals, and a preview of this year's leaf-peeping season. Shane will also introduce you to Backwood, a three-year-old, four-legged cutie who wants to be your new best friend.

Listen and subscribe to the new Go Atlanta podcast for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Stitcher.

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It's the premiere of the new podcast from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Go Atlanta. In this episode, AJC Food, Dining, and Living editor Ligaya Figueras tells us why a beloved restaurant in Athens is closing its doors for good. Plus, hear about the Neapolitan pizzeria that you’ll want to check out.

AJC Entertainment reporter Rodney Ho sits down with Tyler Perry to talk about his new Netflix film “A Jazzman’s Blues”. He’ll also tell you which hip-hop artist’s music is being made into lullabies.

AJC Arts and Entertainment editor Shane Harrison has the latest on the upcoming Decatur Book Festival, where Kansas will be performing this Friday, the return of Atlanta Pride, and he’ll introduce you to Bone, Go Atlanta’s pet of the week.

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Beginning September 29, listen for new episodes of The Atlanta Journal-Consitution's newest podcast, Go Atlanta. In this soft launch episode, the AJC's Shane Harrison, Ligaya Figueres, and Rodney Ho talk about the possible demolition of Star Bar in Little Five Points. Plus, hear Rodney's exclusive interview with Florence Welch of Florence And The Machine to talk about her new album, Dance Fever, ahead of her concert on September 21 at Ameris Bank Amphitheatre.

Listen and subscribe to the new Go Atlanta podcast for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Stitcher.

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Throughout the summer, we are developing a brand new podcast with a new name and a new sound that will launch in late summer. In the meantime, we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite shows from our first four years while still keeping you up-to-date on things to do in and around Atlanta. This week, we’ll hear from a Georgia farmer in a conversation that was part of our Georgia on My Plate series of stories in 2021. Where does your food come from? Sure, ultimately, you might be getting it from a grocery store or maybe even a farmer’s market, but before it gets there, someone had to cultivate it, grow it, get it ready for that market. Last year, the AJC took a look at some of the Georgia folks providing our food with the Georgia on My Plate series. On this week’s podcast, we’ll revisit a conversation food, dining and Living editor Ligaya Figueras had with Ilana Richards of Levity Farms in Madison. Find it at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store. Find the conversation at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store.

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Throughout the summer, we are developing a brand new podcast with a new name and a new sound that will launch in late summer. In the meantime, we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite shows from our first four years while still keeping you up-to-date on things to do in and around Atlanta. This week, we’ll talk about the “Dictionary of Southern Appalachian English.” When Jennifer K.N. Heinmiller inherited the million-word project that would become the “Dictionary of Southern Appalachian English,” its principal author had blown past several deadlines, lost his publisher and then died. The dictionary was a unique but expensive undertaking. It represented 85 years of research that would eventually produce a 1,225-page volume weighing about 12 pounds. Bo Emerson spoke with Heinmiller about the dictionary and he’ll bring us that conversation. Find it at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store. Find the conversation at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store.

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Throughout the summer, we are developing a brand new podcast with a new name and a new sound that will launch in late summer. In the meantime, we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite shows from our first four years while still keeping you up-to-date on things to do in and around Atlanta. This week, we’ll hear from some of the guys from the Atlanta musical phenomenon Yacht Rock Revue. It all started with a theme night back in 2007, when some local musicians turned a compilation of soft-rock hits into a set list at 10 High in the basement of the Dark Horse Tavern. But nobody on stage had any idea this was the genesis of what would become Yacht Rock Revue, and that 14 years later, seven of the musicians from that 10 High gig would play many of those same songs in front of 6,000 cheering fans at Cadence Bank Amphitheatre at Chastain Park (and they’re playing there again this weekend, on Aug. 26 and 27). Rodney Ho has written about the band and he spoke with some of the band members about their unexpected career in late 2021. Find the conversation at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store.

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Throughout the summer, we are developing a brand new podcast with a new name and a new sound that will launch in late summer. In the meantime, we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite shows from our first four years while still keeping you up-to-date on things to do in and around Atlanta. This week, we’ll hear an interview with Chuck Leavell from November 2021. As the de facto music director of The Rolling Stones during the last 40 years of touring, Georgian Leavell not only handled keyboard duties, he frequently took charge of the music on stage, as a sort of conductor. In performance he kept in eye contact with the late Charlie Watts, since any signal by the music director has to be telegraphed by the drummer. They had a unique relationship and the loss of the legendary drummer hit him hard. But the show goes on and The Rolling Stones, and Leavell, performed at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Nov. 11, 2021. Bo Emerson spoke with Leavell about the Stones and about his tree-farming life just outside of Macon and we’ll hear that conversation on this week’s podcast. Find the conversation at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store.

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Throughout the summer, we are developing a brand new podcast with a new name and a new sound that will launch in late summer. In the meantime, we’ll be revisiting some of our favorite shows from our first four years while still keeping you up-to-date on things to do in and around Atlanta. In June 2021, Melissa Ruggieri spoke with musical theater and film phenomenon Lin-Manuel Miranda. Miranda’s “In the Heights” finally made its way to movie theaters that summer. Miranda spoke with the AJC about the movie and its long journey from the stage to the screen. Find the conversation at ajc.com/podcasts and at the Apple Podcast store.

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