The ambitious project aims to physically and economically reconnect parts of the city divided by the construction of the Downtown Connector decades ago.

Yasmin Vafa, Executive Director of Rights4Girls, says the goal is for sex buyers to think twice about their behaviors and to raise awareness.

A goldendoodle named Juju is finally back home with his owner.

While Amazon says the change is necessary to enable advanced features like voice ID and conversational AI, privacy experts are raising concerns about the implications.

The complaint claims Jewish and Israeli students have faced repeated verbal and physical harassment at eight schools across the district, including elementary, middle, and high schools.

The fight over how Georgia handles elections resumes today as the state Supreme Court hears arguments on controversial election rule changes that were previously blocked by a lower court.

A DeKalb County judge weighed both sides today before sentencing Kenneth Perry, a Loganville man convicted in a decades-old cold case involving rape and a double murder.

Criminal charges have been filed against both an alleged shooter and one of the victims following a violent domestic dispute in Ellenwood.

DeKalb County officials have confirmed a rabies case after a dead raccoon found in Dunwoody tested positive for the virus.

The state’s highest court has drawn a dramatic distinction in what kind of evidence can be used against accused drunk drivers.

Senate Bill 132 (SB-132), which is moving quickly through the General Assembly, seeks to address the state's long wait times for pretrial mental health evaluations.

DeKalb County officials say Kenneth Perry was convicted for murder and other charges to murdering his brother and sister 35 years ago.

Lawyer Lynne Borsuk represents the family of the victim, Eleanor Bowles. Borsuk says she’s heard the state has a 700 person backlog for mental competency exams.

On March 7, 1965, hundreds of civil rights activists, including the late Congressman John Lewis, gathered in Selma for a peaceful march demanding voting rights. However, that peaceful march was violently interrupted on the Edmund Pettus Bridge by Alabama State Troopers.

The federal lawsuit against the Government, the Air Force, and several civilians alleges negligence in the construction, inspection, and maintenance of the nearly 60-year-old wall.