HeyJaredDanielle Charbonneau
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Atlanta Magazine
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
The panda-monium continues: Ping Ping and Fu Shuang have arrived in Atlanta via Panda Express (opens the original)
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The panda-monium was reawoken Thursday when Chinese President Xi Jinping was at the White House for talks with President Trump. In his opening remarks, Jinping said two pandas would soon arrive in Atlanta, within days, as an envoy of friendship between the Chinese and American people. While the public was made aware back in April that new pandas—which are rare at zoos in the U.S.—would come from China, the exact timing of their arrival was unknown. Jinping’s comments Thursday threw the panda pre
Ahead of Dunwoody event with Karin Slaughter, Harlan Coben discusses his new memoir "Plot Twist" (opens the original)
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When Harlan Coben was a kid growing up in Livingston, New Jersey —a suburb outside Newark with mid-century colonial homes and tree-lined streets—he was engrossed by two suburban legends. One was that a house nearby, marked by two stone lions and a vegetable garden out front, was the home of Richie “the Boot” Boiardo, a Mafia boss. Behind the home, children chattered, was a furnace where Boiardo burned bodies and “people disappeared.” The second tale was that behind Riker Hill Elementary School,
Karin Slaughter chats about her newly released thriller 'The Secrets We Hide' (opens the original)
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New York Times bestselling author and Atlanta native Karin Slaughter remembers her grandmother’s abusive marriage to her grandfather. “It was something we never talked about,” Slaughter says. “ … We wouldn’t acknowledge it, and we all knew it was happening. Our silence never protected her. It only protected my grandfather.” The memory of this family “conspiracy of silence” (as she calls it) shaped the way Slaughter wrote the latest murder victim in her new thriller, The Secrets We Hide, which hi
At Atlantaâs new welding school, women wield the torch (opens the original)
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Sydori Hill arrives for school at 7 a.m. wearing steel-toed boots, a flame-resistant jacket, and a bandana. She takes her place inside one of hundreds of small booths enclosed by a bright-orange, vinyl curtain. Hill, 26, is preparing to become a certified welder: Sheâs halfway through a seven-month program at Tulsa Welding School, a nationwide trade institute that opened a Decatur location in March. Sitting in front of a machine called an arc welder, Hill guides its metal rod across a steel pl
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