Police say they have arrested a man who committed a series of attacks on the transgender community in Atlanta, but members of that community are questioning why they were not told about the string of violent attacks until after an arrest was made, according to a report.
A 19-year-old who allegedly killed someone during an attempted carjacking was driven back to the crime scene by his father in order to be apprehended by authorities.
As chaos unfolded at the Midtown Four Seasons on Tuesday, a witness recalled the harrowing moments leading up to the shooting, stating the armed Atlanta gunman was "agitated and screaming" before opening fire, prompting a swift response from police and leaving hotel guests barricaded in their rooms.
An Atlanta PhD student claims he's caught in a case of mistaken identity, insisting he's been wrongfully accused in a road rage shooting because the real suspect shares his name and drives the same car.
The Bibb County Sheriff's Office revealed the teenage murder suspect is wanted in connection with the death of 20-year-old Gabreon Tyrese Harrison on August 1.
A federal judge in Hawaii on Wednesday halted the Trump administration’s revised travel ban on visitors from six Muslim-majority countries and refugees around the world, just a day before the executive order was to be implemented.
Wendell Pierce, known for his role on HBO’s ‘The Wire’, was arrested at an Atlanta hotel for attacking a woman who was a vocal supporter of Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders. The actor, who is a Hilary Clinton supporter, was booked on the charge of simple battery on May 14 and was released on the same day after posting a $1,000 bond.
After a long standoff, "Snow on tha Bluff" star Curtis Snow was arrested. Police finally apprehended him after he barricaded himself inside a restroom during his grandfather's funeral service for three and a half hours.
After a Grand Theft Auto charge, Young Dro is now facing a drug charge. It's no longer a surprise when reports of a celebrity arrest has been made over drug charges are posted online.
Ten former Atlanta public school educators convicted earlier this month of racketeering in one of the nation's largest test-cheating scandals are set to be sentenced on Monday, facing potential penalties of more than 20 years in prison.
