ATLANTA -- Flu season is on the way, and for the first time ever, the CDC is recommending that everyone over the age of six months get vaccinated.

Most people will need only one dose this year. But children may still need two, and older adults might consider getting a super potent vaccine.

On Monday morning, the Fulton County Health Department and the DeKalb County Health Department began offering the vaccine at several different health centers.

This year's flu season will be dramatically different from last year's season.

This time last year, the swine flu season was in full swing, and the vaccine for H1N1 was not available. It didn't come out until October, and even then it was really tough to find.

This year, there is one vaccine out now that's designed to guard against the regular flu and H1N1, and there is plenty of it to go around.

In fact, drug stores started offering the vaccine last month.

ATLANTA -- Inside a unique exhibit at Atlantic Station, Derrick Maddox turns the tables on a group of teenagers.

He's the only one who knows where he's going, even though he's the only one in the group who can't ever see a thing.

"It gives people a different perspective on blindness," he said.

Maddox is a tour guide at Dialog in the Dark, which is being extended for another year after drawing steady crowds for the past two years.

It's especially popular for first dates, school tours and team-building groups.

Dialog's visually-impaired guides lead guests through a series of pitch-black galleries created to replicate everyday experiences.

Maddox was drawn to Dialog after his life took a dramatic turn.

"I lost my sight at the age of 19," he said. "I got shot in the face with a 12-gauge shotgun."

Are you ready for the new season of “The Apprentice”? If not, maybe you should be because Fayetteville native, Kelly Smith Beaty, will be a contender on the upcoming season of "The Apprentice” which features the first “civilian” cast in three years.

Recently named one of the city's “Power 30 Under 30”, Beaty is an avid supporter of "Living Water For Girls," which is a rehab center that rescues and restores abused girls. She serves as an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., a public service organization, and is a founding member of the "Next Wave Society," the young professionals auxiliary of the world famous Georgia Aquarium.

Beaty received her Bachelor of Arts in political science from Spelman College and her Master’s in Public Communication from American University.