expandByron E. Small

2 months ago | bizjournals.com | Anila Yoganathan |expandByron E. Small |Byron Small

One of the data center developments would include a dozen buildings and three substations. Another would devote more than 300 acres for single-family homes. It wouldn't be a normal week in metro Atlanta lately without the unveiling of plans for a data center. In the past week, data center developments have been proposed in Bartow, Newton and Spalding counties. New plans continue to pop up as digital infrastructure expands, especially with the popularization of generative artificial intelligence.

2 months ago | bizjournals.com | expandByron E. Small |Byron Small |Amy Wenk

The law firm plans to move its Atlanta office in early 2026. Another Atlanta law firm is moving to the city’s tallest skyscraper. Ogletree Deakins, which specializes in labor and employment law, is taking a floor at the 55-story Bank of America Plaza. It leased roughly 24,000 square feet for its Atlanta office, according to landlord CP Group. The law firm is relocating from Downtown’s 191 Peachtree building.

2 months ago | bizjournals.com | Tyler Wilkins |expandByron E. Small |Byron Small

The city is launching a program to support businesses that contribute to Atlanta's history, culture and identity. Atlanta's longtime businesses will soon be eligible for marketing and financial assistance through a first-of-its-kind city program. On Tuesday, Atlanta officials are launching a legacy business program to support businesses that have operated in the city for 30 years or longer.

2 months ago | bizjournals.com | Henry Queen |expandByron E. Small |Byron Small

Delta Air Lines has made changes to its schedule for the 2025-26 holiday season. Delta Air Lines has enhanced its scheduled capacity on two long-haul flights from Atlanta this winter. The airline's first-ever service to Marrakech, Morocco — which was announced last month — will now fly daily from Dec. 19 to Jan. 6. The direct connection to the North African getaway will begin at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport with three-times-weekly service on Oct. 25.

2 months ago | bizjournals.com | Tyler Wilkins |expandByron E. Small |Byron Small

A bill restricting the practice of third-party litigation financing is heading to Gov. Brian Kemp's desk for his signature. The second piece of “tort reform” legislation pitched by Gov. Brian Kemp is heading to his desk for a signature. The state Senate passed a final version of Senate Bill 69 on March 28 that incorporates changes recommended by the House. The bill aims to regulate and restrict the practice of third-party litigation funding in Georgia. Senate President Pro Tempore John F.