Born and raised in Atlanta, Tim Darnell is Associate Regional Editor of Patch in metro Atlanta.
Tim has deep roots in the Brookhaven community. He attended elementary school in the community, and is a past president and past chairman of the board of directors of his neighborhood civic association and neighborhood watch. Today, he is active in his son's elementary school and throughout the community.
He is also chairman of the scholarship committee for a local fraternal organization that has long, historic ties in Chamblee.
Tim has more than 25 years of experience in newspapers, magazines and websites, and is also the author of three books, including The Crackers: Early Days Of Atlanta Baseball and 101 Atlanta Sports Legends.
On Monday, legislator Tom Taylor introduced House Resolution 486 which would allow newly incorporated cities, including Sandy Springs to form their own local school system.
District 3's Bates Mattison is set to meet with constituents on Wednesday and Thursday night of this week.
For $1.4 mil, this over-the-top Dunwoody mansion can be yours, all yours.
Patch rounds up some recent health inspection scores for Brookhaven and Chamblee restaurants.
School board member Eugene Walker responds to Gov. Nathan Deal's decision to suspend six members of the DeKalb board of education.
Residents and company officials met to discuss the controversial project on Tuesday night.
Dunwoody legislator Tom Taylor introduced House Resolution 486 Monday afternoon.
The District 81 state representative believes communities such as Lakeside should come together with other areas to discuss their concerns before incorporating.
The Tucker lawmaker held a town hall meeting Monday night.
The District 81 state representative held a town hall meeting Monday night in Brookhaven.
A full-blown budget controversy has erupted in the new city less than three months into its existence.
Donna Edler of District 7, who represents several schools in Stone Mountain, is among the six affected by Monday afternoon's announcement.
Nancy Jester and Pamela Speaks, who represent several Dunwoody schools, would lose their jobs if the courts rule that Deal's suspension is valid.
Jim McMahan, who represents several Tucker schools, is unaffected by Monday afternoon's announcement.
Nancy Jester and Pamela Speaks, who represent several Dunwoody schools, would lose their jobs if the courts rule that Deal's suspension is valid.
Marshall Orson, who represents several Brookhaven and Chamblee schools, is unaffected by Monday afternoon's announcement.
Two dynamic, entertaining - and very different - videos portray life in Dunwoody. Which do you think is (ahem) more accurate?
You'd think someone would be thoughtful enough to pick up their trash!
The accident occurred early Sunday morning.
The Memphis Belle is in town this weekend as a living history exhibit.