Channel 2's Michael Seiden was in the area when ATF agents and local police showed up to an apartment complex.

The Ted Turner Bridge in downtown Atlanta has been reopened after being shut down for seven years, with the project including a rebuilt viaduct, widened roadways, and improved access for disabled ...

Join Atlanta Business Chronicle for breakfast as we explore emerging innovation corridors, the biggest challenges facing the states hospital systems, and solutions for attracting, training, and ...

Americans are supposed to be able to sue the government for constitutional violations — otherwise, the Bill of Rights would ...

In a unanimous ruling, the Supreme Court gave new life to a lawsuit against the FBI, allowing an Atlanta family to pursue the claims of assault, battery and false imprisonment after agents raided the ...

According to 76ers beat reporter Keith Pompey of the Philadelphia Inquirer, a league executive says Bailey’s agency would prefer he play in New York or Atlanta.

FILE - The Atlanta home where Trina Martin, her then-boyfriend Toi Cliatt and her 7-year-old son were living when the FBI broke down the door and stormed in, is seen April 25, 2025.

The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a family from Atlanta can now sue law enforcement for “wrong-house raids” after an incident in their home in 2017, NPR reports.

But Trina Martin and her then-boyfriend, Toi Cliatt, and her son were left with trauma and a damaged home.

The Supreme Court on Thursday revived an Atlanta family’s lawsuit over a botched FBI raid on their home in 2017 but put off deciding its ultimate fate.