Roswell boys raise money for Alzheimer's research through sports
Two Roswell boys are bringing their community together to help find a cure for Alzheimer's disease.
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Monique John is a reporter for CBS Atlanta. Monique is committed to telling thoughtful, human stories that illuminate social inequality. Her lifelong passions for exploring gender and racial politics drive her work.
Monique previously was a reporter for ABC11 Eyewitness News in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Every day, Monique could be found at the top of the afternoon and evening broadcasts reporting on the biggest issues of the day including gun violence, local politics, education and economic development. Monique most frequently covered the area's large military community, and often reported from Fort Bragg, the U.S.'s largest military installation.
Before that, Monique was a reporter and Report for America (RFA) corps member for WCPO in Cincinnati, Ohio, from 2020 to 2022. For her RFA fellowship, Monique primarily reported on gentrification and other societal issues disproportionately impacting marginalized communities.
Monique began her TV reporting career in 2017 as a foreign correspondent in Liberia, West Africa where she freelanced for outlets including the Voice of America and was a stringer for the BBC. Two years later, Monique received a Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting grant to produce coverage on the aftermath of the More Than Me Academy sexual abuse scandal in Monrovia.
These days, Monique can be found working on her golf swing, biking on the Beltline and trying out Atlanta's ritziest restaurants in her free time. Monique is a New York native and is a proud alumna of Fordham University.
Two Roswell boys are bringing their community together to help find a cure for Alzheimer's disease.
The Military Women's Memorial is calling on veterans nationwide to document their stories, ensuring generations of servicewomen aren't forgotten.
Aging LGBTQ women can have a hard time with social isolation, a national nonprofit based in Atlanta is trying to help.
Hapeville's police are counseling teens, helping with school, jobs, and goals like certification programs.
Community members across metro Atlanta are stepping up to help people dealing with food insecurity while SNAP payments remain in limbo.
People across the metro Atlanta area are getting creative to help families facing hunger as SNAP is expected to run out tomorrow.
One of Atlanta's largest churches is supporting families who may lose access to SNAP benefits on Saturday due to the ongoing government shutdown.
A DeKalb County organization is working to help domestic violence survivors regain safety, stability, and confidence after experiencing abuse at home.
Hurricane Melissa is continuing its deadly path across Jamaica, and families in metro Atlanta are praying their loved ones stay safe.
At its current strength, Hurricane Melissa would be the strongest hurricane to hit Jamaica since record-keeping began in 1851.
As the federal shutdown stretches into another week, Atlanta's most vulnerable residents, especially seniors on fixed incomes, are feeling the sting of delayed funding and uncertain aid.
A temporary ground stop over reports of a strong gas smell at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport has been lifed.
Union leaders for federal workers in Atlanta say their members are dealing with mounting pressure as the shutdown keeps going.