Thanks to Georgia-Kai, Japanese expatriates coming to the state don’t have to be pioneers, as many others have blazed the trail over 50-plus years of investment.

Before Takeshi Hakamada arrived at Georgia Tech in the mid-2000s, he’d almost been afraid to go abroad. Good thing he brushed ...

As artificial intelligence and automation redefine the global business landscape, companies across the U.S. and U.K. are ...

After taking up his post in Atlanta just two weeks ago, Kenichi Matsuda might be forgiven for skipping this year’s ...

This article is contributed through a partnership between Global Atlanta and Georgia State University’s Office of ...

The Consulate General of Belgium in Atlanta is looking to extend its network around the Southeast U.S. through the ...

An Australian producer of personal protective equipment has put a hub in metro Atlanta designed to foster joint innovation ...

Mercedes-Benz North America has signed a lease on a space that will become its new research and development center in West ...

The French American Chamber of Commerce invites guests to attend the Extraordinary General Assembly of the French association ...

At a time of turbulence, Takao Yamamoto says tried and true factors that have brought Georgia 50-plus years of success in Japan — solid friendships, tended with care, concern and mutual trust — will ...

Discover key financial planning insights for those with connections to both the U.S. and France. Join this web presentation ...

Join the Philippine American Chamber of Commerce of Georgia for a vibrant and heartwarming celebration of Filipino culture at ...