Jonathan Martin

1 week ago | 11alive.com | Jonathan Martin

Fulton County is taking into consideration more than just the legacy of slavery, but also the land taken from families through government actions like eminent domainFulton County is taking into consideration more than just the legacy of slavery, but also the land taken from families through government actions like eminent domain. A county-appointed task force is finalizing a report that will include recommendations on who should be eligible and how reparations could be implemented.

1 month ago | 13wmaz.com | Jonathan Martin

ATLANTA — As grocery prices continue to fluctuate, more people are resorting to short-term financing just to put food on the table. A new survey from LendingTree reveals that 1 in 4 buy now, pay later users are using the loans to buy groceries, nearly double the number from last year. For people like Carolyn Corey, every dollar matters. Living on a fixed income, she says grocery bills have become nearly unmanageable, even with SNAP benefits.

1 month ago | kcentv.com | Jonathan Martin

ATLANTA — As grocery prices continue to fluctuate, more people are resorting to short-term financing just to put food on the table. A new survey from LendingTree reveals that 1 in 4 buy now, pay later users are using the loans to buy groceries, nearly double the number from last year. For people like Carolyn Corey, every dollar matters. Living on a fixed income, she says grocery bills have become nearly unmanageable, even with SNAP benefits.

1 month ago | thv11.com | Jonathan Martin

ATLANTA — As grocery prices continue to fluctuate, more people are resorting to short-term financing just to put food on the table. A new survey from LendingTree reveals that 1 in 4 buy now, pay later users are using the loans to buy groceries, nearly double the number from last year. For people like Carolyn Corey, every dollar matters. Living on a fixed income, she says grocery bills have become nearly unmanageable, even with SNAP benefits.

1 month ago | abc10.com | Jonathan Martin

ATLANTA — Patricia Sias Ellis has waited a long time for this moment—nearly six decades. But this weekend, the 79-year-old will finally walk across the graduation stage at Clayton State University, earning her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. “I always knew I wasn’t finished,” Ellis said, reflecting on a journey that began right after high school but was quickly put on hold. Instead of college, she poured herself into working and raising a family.