2022 in Buckhead was a year of hellos and goodbyes. Transformative projects like the Atlanta BeltLine and the HUB404 park inched ahead, while the Buckhead cityhood movement stalled. A new mayor cut the ribbon at a police mini-precinct , and legendary leaders of previous decades passed away. There was change here at Buckhead.com as well, as we launched The Buckhead Paper, a print edition that comes to your door. Here are our top 10 stories from a year that changed Buckhead.
The State Senate voted down March 2 a bill that proposed “The City of Buckhead City” and a referendum allowing residents of the community to
Local couple Wes and Christy Rogers have recently purchased multiple parcels in the heart of Buckhead totaling approximately 12 acres with a plan to build
The Simon Properties Group made a big splash in 2018 when chef Nobu Matsuhisa, Robert De Niro, and Meir Teper joined Phipps Plaza and Simon
A troublesome segment of the Atlanta BeltLine Northwest Trail’s route through Buckhead is closer to a solution as planners backed off a controversial alternative that
Charlie Loudermilk, an iconic business and civic leader in Buckhead and the rest of Atlanta for nearly 70 years, died Aug. 2 at age 95.
Buckhead’s long-anticipated West Village police mini-precinct opened its doors June 29 with a ribbon-cutting and a show of political unity between the mayor and the
“HUB404,” the concept of a half-mile-long park capping Ga. 400 in central Buckhead, is moving ahead after years on the back burner. The nonprofit HUB404
It was 8 years ago that I purchased the buckhead.com domain name from developer Ben Carter. He had planned to use it for The Streets
Sam Massell, the former Atlanta mayor who became a champion of his adopted neighborhood of Buckhead, is being remembered as a transformative and visionary leader
Pala Bakery doesn’t feel like a satellite location for Antico, Gio’s Sicilian, or any of Giovanni Di Palma’s other restaurants. It has a unique personality
