Atlanta police are searching for a man who tried to break into an ATM at Quest Community Development Corporation.

Two individuals were hospitalized after a stabbing that occurred during a verbal altercation on a street in Atlanta. Police are investigating the incident.

Grady Health System plans to open a freestanding emergency department in Union City by 2026, addressing local healthcare service gaps following the closure of Atlanta Medical Center South.

One man died and another injured in a late-night shooting on Huntington Road in Athens; police are investigating.

Fulton County Sheriff candidates discussed the issue of jail deaths and staff problems, with all but the incumbent opposing a new $2 billion jail. They suggest focusing on current facility improvements and addressing humanitarian concerns instead.

Fulton County and the City of Atlanta have resolved their dispute, reinstating animal control services that were suspended for three months, benefitting local residents and their pets.

DeKalb County School Board agreed to a $325K settlement with former superintendent Cheryl Watson-Harris, two years after her dismissal. Watson-Harris did not comment on the agreement.

Southern governors warn Volkswagen's Tennessee factory workers that voting for unionization could jeopardize their jobs, ahead of a critical vote on UAW representation.

Marietta PAL offers a Summer Camp with a mix of academics, sports, and more for students in grades 1-12, running from June 3 to July 12 with optional early drop-off and daily rates available. Registration is open until May 10.

The GBI is investigating a shootout in Statesboro, Georgia, involving an officer and 19-year-old Anthony Kent, who was apprehended and is now in custody.

The GBI is investigating the death of inmate Ronald Shaw in Dodge County Jail, following the discovery of his unresponsive body and subsequent confirmation of his death at the hospital. An autopsy is scheduled to ascertain the cause.

The trial of rapper Young Thug and YSL affiliates is marked by dispute and a stabbing incident, with debates over its pace leading to a potential extension into weekends.

Florida attorney Shaquandra Woods was sentenced to over six years in prison for her role in a COVID-19 fraud scheme involving fraudulent applications to a relief program.