This article was originally published as part of the Consulate General of Belgium’s “Belgian Quality in the Southeast” campaign. See a repository of all interviews and follow the consulate […] ...
The German investor is named after a city that traces its heritage to the 12th century, and the company itself has operated for 175 years.  Perhaps that fidelity to history gives its leadership the ...
Some might call it the A.R.T. of the deal, but the Agreement on Reciprocal Trade with the U.S. was thrown into question by the Supreme Court's IEEPA tariff decision.
Join more than 10,000 readers receiving timely updates on the latest international business news in Atlanta. For more than 30 years, Global Atlanta has been the only publication devoted to tracking ...
Greece. February 5, 2026 Michael C Carlos Museum. After spending a decade and a half as a financial pariah, Greece is officially back in the fiscal fold. N ...
It’s more than just a game — this is where community meets energy. Join on March 26th as Sweden faces Ukraine and be part of a vibrant gathering of Atlanta’s […] ...
As the U.S. approaches a review of its longstanding trade deal with Mexico, it would be helpful to remember the uniquely collaborative and constructive aspects of their commercial relationship, the ...
The Japan-America Society of Georgia is offering a spring session of online Japanese language classes beginning the week of April 13. These web-based courses focus on building communication skills for ...
As Jason Dunn delved deeper into a proposed project that would benefit rural Georgia’s wood sector, an unforeseen problem emerged.  Tariffs were set to significantly raise the costs of perhaps […] ...
Alabama was in Atlanta this month, as top economic development leaders held a March 3 reception with the local consular corps to deepen international investment partnerships worth $3.6 billion to the ...
The Persian Gulft, known in Arabic as al-khalij has long been a “global gulf” that could be construed as being the focal point of world history for thousands of years, Allan Fromherz writes.