All Stories
Living in the House of Usher - Justin Boron
The future of my auspicious apartment building is deteriorating with the drop in the temperature.
Making it through the season in holiday traffic mode - Gerry Yandel
That's it. I'm done ...
Hey Maude, look I'm naked - Bob Paslay
I was prepared to blast Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin for the silliness to prove Atlanta is a big little city in the recent closing down of a vaudeville play in town. But then earlier this week she blinked and did the right thing, sending a letter telling city police to essentially leave the production alone.
An inch away from death - Greg Gelpi
I froze. I panicked.
'Happy Holidays' is not 'Bah Humbug' - Ed Brock
In light of the Christmas spirit, I'll be as nice about this as possible.
Welcome (back) to Atlanta - Rob Felt
My apologies to the southside -- I'm moving back to Atlanta.
Forest Park splits games in Henry County Classic
By Doug Gorman
Obituaries
December 21, 2004
Dilbeck tests at Daytona
By Anthony Rhoads
New court fees collection burdens cities
By Justin Boron
News Daily Helpful Community Links
Clayton County Links
New board members vow unity
By Greg Gelpi
Boy who brought bomb to school pleads guilty
By Michael Davis
Experts predict colder winter ahead
By Ed Brock
Pets of the week
Victoria is a 2 1/2-year-old tortie domestic shorthair. She has been spayed and all vaccinations are current. Victoria is a long-term resident at the Clayton County Humane Society shelter. She was originally turned in as a stray, hanging around an apartment complex, eating out of trash cans. For more information about Victoria call the Humane Society at (770) 471-9436. To see other animals available for adoption visit www.claytoncountyhumane.org.
Cast braves cold to help
By Ed Brock
Shopping has merit, gambling none - Zach Porter
I like to buy stuff. CDs, DVDs, computer gadgets, camera gadgets, food, bric-a-brac. Shopping is fun, a way to pass the time, and define yourself materially by the clothes that you wear, the stylish products you own, that sporty little car you drive and the designer sweater wrapped around your neck. Perhaps a set of golf clubs shimmering in the back seat. Maybe it's your CD collection that reveals something about your personality type, the music stored on your iPod, a USB connection to your soul. Whatever the case, stuff is made to be bought and the stuff you bought may tell you something about yourself, who you are.