Good Day Atlanta’s January 20, 2026 lineup spotlights dining, teen skincare, mentoring, and co-parenting support

What aired on Tuesday’s program

Good Day Atlanta’s Tuesday, January 20, 2026 edition featured a mix of metro-area events coverage, practical health guidance, family-focused conversation, and lifestyle segments, reflecting the show’s regular format of local happenings and service journalism.

Dining segment highlights Roswell Restaurant Weeks schedule

The program’s “Dining Out Tuesdays” segment focused on Roswell Restaurant Weeks, which was described as returning Thursday, January 22, and continuing through February 7. The promotion was presented as an invitation for residents across metro Atlanta to visit Roswell restaurants during the multi-week event window.

Teen skincare: concerns about harsh products and trend-driven routines

A health-focused segment addressed teen skincare and the risks associated with trend-driven routines. Dermatologist Dr. Corinne Erickson discussed how social media can influence younger audiences toward products and multi-step routines that may be too harsh. The segment emphasized identifying potentially problematic ingredients and moving toward simpler approaches.

Family transitions after the holidays: co-parenting and routines

The show also addressed family dynamics after the holiday season. Gabriella Pomare—identified on-air as a lawyer and the author of “The Collaborative Co-Parent”—discussed why January can be especially challenging for separated families once holiday schedules end. The conversation focused on emotional fallout and the stabilizing effect of consistent routines.

Fitness at home: boxing-inspired workouts without gym pressure

A fitness segment featured Pepper Boxing Club, which presented home workout ideas. The discussion framed the workouts as accessible options for viewers who may feel intimidated by gym culture or prefer training outside a traditional gym setting.

National Mentoring Month: teen mentoring and career exposure

With January recognized as National Mentoring Month, the program included a segment on Youth Champions, a nonprofit described as connecting teens with mentors and industry professionals. Co-founder and chair Jack Cline discussed mentorship as a tool that can influence a teen’s professional and financial trajectory before graduation, positioning mentoring as a structured way to expand guidance and opportunity.

Entertainment headlines and pet adoption

The broadcast’s entertainment roundup included discussion of viral attention around the Beckham family and noted that LeBron James would not be an NBA All-Star starter for the first time in his 21-year career. The show also featured a “Pet of the Day” adoption spotlight: FurKids introduced a dog named Briar as available for adoption.

• Event spotlight: Roswell Restaurant Weeks (Jan. 22–Feb. 7)
• Health topic: teen skincare and avoiding harsh, trend-driven routines
• Family topic: post-holiday co-parenting stability through routines
• Community focus: youth mentoring during National Mentoring Month
• Service segment: pet adoption spotlight featuring Briar

The January 20 lineup combined local event timing with practical segments aimed at parents, teens, and viewers seeking accessible wellness and community resources.