Hunter Boyce
Revenue Content Producer at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Writer. Digital Producer. News junkie. MMA fan. Video game obsessed. Journalist. Goofball. Full-time nerd.
Articles
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1 week ago |
ajc.com | Hunter Boyce
FIFA is here in Atlanta in a big way, as Mercedes-Benz Stadium is hosting several Club World Cup 2025 games this summer, bringing droves of soccer fans to the city. For those visiting, the fun doesn’t have to stop at the games. ExploreAtlanta opens Club World Cup with small crowd but good reviewsThe Mercedes-Benz Stadium is part of a much larger entertainment scene that you can take full advantage of during your time in Atlanta.
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1 week ago |
phys.org | Hunter Boyce |Sadie Harley |Andrew Zinin
Mellissa Hairston has been living in the Atlanta area for 15 years. But it wasn't until Memorial Day 2024, while soaking up the sun from her Milton home's hot tub, that the mother of four crossed paths with the Asian needle ant. It's invasive, venomous and—within minutes—had Hairston fearing for her life.
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1 week ago |
gazettextra.com | Hunter Boyce
ATLANTA - Mellissa Hairston has been living in the Atlanta area for 15 years. But it wasn't until Memorial Day 2024, while soaking up the sun from her Milton home's hot tub, that the mother of four crossed paths with the Asian needle ant. It's invasive, venomous and - within minutes - had Hairston fearing for her life. The ant is nothing new to Georgia, according to University of Georgia Orkin Professor of Urban Entomology Dan Suiter. It's been in the United States for roughly 100 years.
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1 week ago |
ajc.com | Hunter Boyce
There’s no doubt about it: It’s getting hotter out there. Now, according to a new study, scientists have discovered that extreme heat may affect how we age. For Georgia’s older adults, it means the summertime may come with some unexpected challenges. It’s getting hot, hot, hotLast year for the entire planet, topping 2023’s already record-setting average temperature. This season isn’t looking much better.
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1 week ago |
ajc.com | Hunter Boyce
Mellissa Hairston has been living in the Atlanta area for 15 years. But it wasn’t until Memorial Day 2024, while soaking up the sun from her Milton home’s hot tub, that the mother of four crossed paths with the Asian needle ant. It’s invasive, venomous and — within minutes — had Hairston fearing for her life. The ant is nothing new to Georgia, according to University of Georgia Orkin Professor of Urban Entomology Dan Suiter. It’s been in the United States for roughly 100 years.
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We're winding down after a barn burner set from Leon Thomas. Roughly 15 more minutes until the next performance. Will Saucy Santana be able to get this One Musicfest crowd back on its feet? https://t.co/o2BnzdTe1k
Atlanta showed up for Leon Thomas. One Musicfest is waking up this sleepy Sunday crowd in a big way. https://t.co/fKAy2Jk9GH
We shufflin out here at One Musicfest. Any Koryn Hawthorne fans out there? https://t.co/mlIQTBRDrl